Subtraction is commutative... in a way. You can convert any subtraction to an addition.
7 - 2 is NOT the same as 2 - 7.
However, when turning the terms around, you may keep the sign, so that 7 - 2 is the same as -2 + 7. This is justified by the commutative law of addition.
Similarly with division: 10 / 2 is not the same as 2 / 10, but you can convert 10 / 2 into (1/2) x 10.
No.
Of the five common operations addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and power, both addition and multiplication are commutative, as well as associative. The other operations are neither.
No, only multiplication and addition are.
It does not work with subtraction nor division.
There is no commutative property in subtraction or division because the order of the numbers cannot be change. This means that when multiplying or adding it does not matter the order of the numbers because the answer comes out the same.
No.
Subtraction is neither commutative property or association property because commutative property of multiplication is when you change the order of the factors the product stays the same and it isn't associated property because you can change the grouping of the factors the product stays the same you can't do that first attraction it wouldn't work it would be a negative zero.
No, changing order of vectors in subtraction give different resultant so commutative and associative laws do not apply to vector subtraction.
zero property, inverse, commutative, associative, and distributative
No you can not use subtraction or division in the associative property.
Subtraction is not commutative nor associative.
Of the five common operations addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and power, both addition and multiplication are commutative, as well as associative. The other operations are neither.
Commutatitive property: a + b = b + a Associative property: (a + b) + c = a + (b + c) Although illustrated above for addition, it also applies to multiplication. But not subtraction or division!
division and subtraction
Subtraction and division.
No, only multiplication and addition are.
No.