valensolar
valensolar
21-08-2015
Mathematics
contestada
Can 1 be an additive identity?
Respuesta :
olivia033
olivia033
21-08-2015
Hey there, Valensolar! I would usually explain my answer, but in this case, I cant use any of the symbols required. But the answer is no. The number 1 can NOT be an additive identity. I hope this helps! :D
Answer Link
VER TODAS LAS RESPUESTAS ( 91+ )
Otras preguntas
You are offered a job in sales where you can choose to either make a salary $500 (constant) every week or commission of $20 per sale. Write 2 equations that rep
Give the domain and range of each relation below. (help please)
Which of the following will a scientific law do? It will attempt to explain why something happens. It will describe a relationship that exists in nature. It
What is the initial velocity and the net force (I don't want to do this again but I need to know the formula) If you did it, thank you.
If a football team received the ball on the 50-yard line, what represents zero in this situation? _______ because this spot represents neither a gain or loss of
Two friends are sharing one half of a pizza that is divided into three pieces, as shown in the figure. If m∠AOB = (2x − 4)° and m∠BOD = (14x + 12)°, what is the
Geometry S.1 Perimeter MG8 Find the perimeter. Simplify your answer. Z+5 Z+5 Z+5 Z+5
A number N divides each of 17 and 30 with the same remainder in each case. What is the largest value N can have? please show on paper
Find loss and loss percent. cost price = 850 selling price = €595
Look at this set of ordered pairs: (3, 14) (20, 2) (2,4) (8, -15) (1, -11) (-9, 6) Is this relation a function? yes no