False.
False 1/3 = 0.33333333333 Repeating or 33.33333333333333 Repeating % 33% = 0.33
It is a tautological description of one of the basic properties of numbers used in the branch of mathematics called Analysis: Property 2: there exists an additive identity, called 0; for every number n: n + 0 = 0 + n = n. Property 3: there exists an additive inverse, of every number n denoted by (-n) such that n + (-n) = (-n) + n = 0 (the additive identity).
Is is true.
true
false a ha. is 10,000m
There is only one set and it does have an additive identity.
No, it is not.
Additive identity: zero. Multiplicative identity: one.
When you multiply a number times 1, you can get the same number multiplicative identity. When you add a 0 to a number, you can get the same number additive identity.
Yes this is true by the identity of indiscernibles also known as Liebniz's Law.
additive identity matrix by one.
It is the number 0. The identity property allows you to solve equations. If you want to remove a term from one side of an equation to add its additive inverse to both sides.
The additive identity is a unique element of a set which has the property that adding it to any element of the set leaves the value of that element unchanged. The identity is normally denoted by 0. That is: for any X in the set, X + 0 = 0 + X = X Whether or not the set is commutative, addition of the identity always is. The additive inverse of one element of a set is a member of the set (not necessarily different nor unique) such that the sum of the two is the additive identity. The additive inverse of an element X is normally denoted by -X. Thus, X + (-X) = (-X) + X = 0
False 1/3 = 0.33333333333 Repeating or 33.33333333333333 Repeating % 33% = 0.33
It is true
Yes, a statement can be true or false but without knowing what the statement is no-one can possibly say whether it is true or it is false.
Yes. If all the question's parts are true, then the answer is true. If all the question's parts are false, then the answer is false. If one of the question's parts is false and the rest true, then the answer is false. Logically, this is illustrated below using: A = True, B = True, C = True, D = False, E = False, F = False A and B and C = True D and E and F = False A and B and D = False If you add NOT, it's a bit more complicated. A and NOT(D) = True and True = True NOT(D) and D = True and False = False NOT(A) and NOT(B) = False and False = False Using OR adds another layer of complexity. A OR NOT(E) = True OR True = True NOT(D) OR D = True OR False = False NOT(A) OR NOT(B) = False OR False = False Logic is easy once you understand the rules.