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The identity property for a set with the operation of multiplication defined on it is that the set contains a unique element, denoted by i, such that for every element x in the set,

i * x = x = x * i

The set need not consist of numbers, and the multiplication need not be the everyday kind of multiplication. Matrix multiplication is an example.

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A set S is said to have a multiplicative identity if the set contains an element - usually denoted by 1) such that for all elements x , in S,

x*1 = x = 1*x

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12y ago
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Q: What is the definition for identity property of multiplication?
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