It demonstrates that 1 is the identity element, in some set, for the operation defined by x.
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No, direct variation is "y=ax." In direct variation a equals any real constant, b=1, and c must equal zero. If any of thee conditions are changed, it is not direct variation.
Any number, raised to the power 0 is 1.This comes from the index law: ax* ay= ax+yLet y = 0 and you have ax* a0= ax+0But x+0 = x so the right hand side is ax.That means ax* a0= axSince this is true for all a, a0must be the multiplicative identity = 1.Any number, raised to the power 0 is 1.This comes from the index law: ax* ay= ax+yLet y = 0 and you have ax* a0= ax+0But x+0 = x so the right hand side is ax.That means ax* a0= axSince this is true for all a, a0must be the multiplicative identity = 1.Any number, raised to the power 0 is 1.This comes from the index law: ax* ay= ax+yLet y = 0 and you have ax* a0= ax+0But x+0 = x so the right hand side is ax.That means ax* a0= axSince this is true for all a, a0must be the multiplicative identity = 1.Any number, raised to the power 0 is 1.This comes from the index law: ax* ay= ax+yLet y = 0 and you have ax* a0= ax+0But x+0 = x so the right hand side is ax.That means ax* a0= axSince this is true for all a, a0must be the multiplicative identity = 1.
ax + b
the three propertis of a square are: 1. they have equal sides. 2. they have 90 degree angles 3. they have an equal symetrical line
What you do depends on what you wish to do! a-x = 1/ax