there are different rules to follow on how to multiply and divide algebraic expressions. but its basics concerns on what kind of terms you are using and the deep concern about its exponents. when you multiply or divide, it is very basic to utilize the distributive method, exponents are being added when we multiply, while subtracted when we divide.
There are a few rules for simplifying an algebraic expression. Specifically, one should combine like terms, and then they should try to isolate the variable by doing the opposite, either multiplication or division.
Parenthesis, Exponents, Multiplication or Division(whichever come first from left to right*), Addition or Subtraction *
The rules are not the same.Multiplication is commutative whereas division is not.Multiplication is associative whereas division is not.
If you multiply X by Y you have to write XY (in alphabetical order).If you divide X by 2 you should write X over 2 (like a fraction).
In mathematics, an expression is a finite combination of symbols that are well-formed according to the rules applicable in the context...
The question has no sensible answer because its proposition is not true. Multiplication is commutative, division is not, so the rules are NOT the same.
A positive and a negative give you a negative. Two negatives give you a positive. This is true for multiplication and division.
no answer
Because it is.
Here are some rules that can help you simplify such expressions, in some cases. (ab)c=abc abac = ab+c ab/ac = ab-c
When multiplying 2 fractions, we multiply the two numerators together and the two denominators together.
The answer depends on which properties are being used to prove which rules.