It mean like Commutative Property of Addition
This is called the commutative property of multiplication. Like addition, the order of the numbers does not matter: the product is the same.Compare this with subtraction and division which are not commutative.
No idea what the communative property is. The commutative property for addition is that a + b = b + a. Similarly, for multiplication, a*b = b*a
I believe you may be thinking of the commutative property. If so, it's a property of a binary operator (one that takes 2 arguments, like addition) that means changing the order of the arguments doesn't change the outcome. For example, addition is commutative: 1 + 3 = 4 and 3 + 1 = 4. This works regardless of the arguments. Subtraction, on the other hand, is NOT commutative: 1 - 3 = -2 and 3 - 1 = 2. In some cases (when the arguments are both the same) changing the order wouldn't matter, but the commutative property means that it works for any arguments, so subtraction doesn't have it.
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something like 5x4=4x5.
The commutative property of addition can be stated as: a+b = b+a
It mean like Commutative Property of Addition
Basic number properties (including three properties) and distributive property.
In Math combining like terms is like so if the equation is 4a+4=2a you combined the 4 and the 5 because they are both A
This is called the commutative property of multiplication. Like addition, the order of the numbers does not matter: the product is the same.Compare this with subtraction and division which are not commutative.
No idea what the communative property is. The commutative property for addition is that a + b = b + a. Similarly, for multiplication, a*b = b*a
I believe you may be thinking of the commutative property. If so, it's a property of a binary operator (one that takes 2 arguments, like addition) that means changing the order of the arguments doesn't change the outcome. For example, addition is commutative: 1 + 3 = 4 and 3 + 1 = 4. This works regardless of the arguments. Subtraction, on the other hand, is NOT commutative: 1 - 3 = -2 and 3 - 1 = 2. In some cases (when the arguments are both the same) changing the order wouldn't matter, but the commutative property means that it works for any arguments, so subtraction doesn't have it.
Like Terms and Variables
When combining like terms like 2x+3x we add their coeffitients, for example 2x+3x=(2+3)x=5x
Oh, dude, that property is called the commutative property of multiplication. It's like when you can change the order of the numbers being multiplied and still get the same result. So, 5x6x3 is the same as 5x3x6 because multiplication doesn't care about order, it's all chill like that.
Combining like terms.