Math, asked by ranshika, 1 year ago

x^a^(b-c)/x^b^(c-a)÷(x^b/x^a)^c =1


ranshika: please anyone can do it its an challenge
anjalirathore2: it's not a challenge
Deepsbhargav: what challenge
ranshika: i sorry please don't mind it.......
Deepsbhargav: Kya hua ranshika

Answers

Answered by Deepsbhargav
4
☜☆☞hey friend!!!! ☜☆☞

here is your answer ☞
________

{ x^[a(b - c)] / x^[b(a - c)] } / (x^b / x^a)^c = 1

If so, then the first thing that I'll do is simplify the exponents. Distributive properties in the first two and the exponent of an exponent is the product of the exponents in the third:

[ x^(ab - ac) / x^(ab - bc) ] / [x^(bc) / x^(ac)] = 1

Division of fractions is the same as the multiplication of the reciprocal:

[ x^(ab - ac) / x^(ab - bc) ] * [x^(ac) / x^(bc)] = 1

In each set of braces, the quotient of two numbers of the same base is the same as the differences in the exponents:

x^[(ab - ac) - (ab - bc)] * [x^(ac - bc)] = 1

and simplify:

x^(ab - ac - ab + bc) * x^(ac - bc) = 1
x^(-ac + bc) * x^(ac - bc) = 1

And finally, the product of two numbers of the same base is the same as the sum of the exponents:

x^[(-ac + bc) + (ac - bc)] = 1

and simplify:

x^(-ac + bc + ac - bc) = 1
x^(0) = 1

Anything to the 0 power is 1, so this is TRUE.


hope it will help you

Devil_king ▄︻̷̿┻̿═━一
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Answered by anjalirathore2
0

x=a(b-c) 0r x/a = (b-c)……………..(1)

y =b(c-a) or y/b = (c-a)…………………(2)

z= =c(a-b) or z/c =(a-b)…………………….(3).

Prove that:-

(x/a)^3+(y/b)^3+(z/c)^3 = 3x.y.z/a.b.c.

L.H.S.

=(x/a)^3+(y/b)^3+(z/c)^3.

We have on adding eq.(1) ,(2) & (3).

x/a+y/b+z/c=b-c+c-a+a-b =0.

If x/a+y/b+z/c=0 then

(x/a)^3+(y/b)^3+(z/c)^3=3×(x/a)×(y/b)×(z/c).

or (x/a)^3+(y/b)^3+(z/c)^3 =3.x.y.z/a.b..c.

Proved.

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