1+1=1 can not be true
The following algebraic way has proven false:
Let a=b
a2=ab
a2-b2=ab-b2
(a+b)(a-b)=b(a-b)
Now two same brackets on each side cancel each other out!
(a+b)(a-b)=b(a-b)
The error is here when we cancel on each side. (a-b) is essentially zero and so dividing both sides by (a-b), basically zero, is in correct and does not make a+b=b
five twelfths
8/15
11/28 To add two fractions, you need to make the bottoms of both the same. One fourth is equal to 7/28, and 1/7 is equal to 4/28, so added they equal 11/28. You could also ind the answer by converting both to decimals, and adding.
One half cup.
Red and blue in equal parts makes purple, adding more purple will not change the basic colour much. You will still have purple.
one?
There is no reason at all. For most angles sin plus cos do not equal one.
The songs is "Rhythm Doesn't Make You A Dancer" by Jon Fratelli
three fourths
it doesnt.
No it does not, one plus one equals two.
One plus one does equal two. If you have one object, then bring in another object, you will have one more than what you started with. That would be two.
One plus one does equal two. If you have one object, then bring in another object, you will have one more than what you started with. That would be two.
11 over 18
Nine.
One fourth plus one half plus one half plus 1 is equal to 2.25 or 2 1/4
3