Science, asked by nn1025526, 7 months ago


write
additive Identity, multiplicative identity
in integers?​

Answers

Answered by malooji1234567
0

Answer:

Multiplicative identity: One is the additive identity for Rational, natural, whole numbers and integers, since multiplying it to them does not change the result. Hence, 1x a = ax1 = a, where a can be rational number or natural number or whole number of integer.

Answered by Anonymous
0

Additive Identity

Additive identity is a number, which when added to any number, gives the sum as the number itself. ... For any set of numbers, that is, all integers, rational numbers, complex numbers, the additive identity is 0. It is because when you add 0 to any number; it doesn't change the number and keeps its identity.

Multiplicative Identity

The multiplicative identity of any integer a is a number b which when multiplied with a, leaves it unchanged, i.e. b is called as the multiplicative identity of any integer a if a× b = a. Now, when we multiply 1 with any of the integers a we get a × 1 = a = 1 × a. So, 1 is the multiplicative identity for integers.

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