Yes, but that is not the only property used.
This illustrates the associative property.
Yes, but it would be a pointless thing to do. The associative property is much more appropriate.
Unfortunately, limitations of the browser used by Answers.com means that we cannot see most symbols. Assuming that you mean d~(e~f) = (d~e)~f where ~ is a binary operation, it is the associative property.
The exact answer will depend on the details of the prism which is not shown!
In general, the associative property cannot be used for this purpose. The volume of a prism is the area of cross section multiplied by the length, and except in the case of a rectangular prism, there is no scope for using the associative property.
Yes, but that is not the only property used.
This illustrates the associative property.
Associative property can be used to find the volume of a prism because you would be able to change the width, height, and length an d you would still get the same answer
6
an example of how the property of compreesibility of gases is used in everyday life is when using a hand pump to fill a bicycle tire. Rapidily pushing in the plunger of the pump forces the air into a smaller volume. that ur answer. got it.
Associative property of addition
Yes, but it would be a pointless thing to do. The associative property is much more appropriate.
Unfortunately, limitations of the browser used by Answers.com means that we cannot see most symbols. Assuming that you mean d~(e~f) = (d~e)~f where ~ is a binary operation, it is the associative property.
The associative property states that the order in which a binary operation is carried out does not matter. So, 14*2*50 = 14*(2*50) = 14*100 = 1400
Plutonium is not used in everyday life.
The exact answer will depend on the details of the prism which is not shown!