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The question is: Prove algebraically
If a and b are positive integers, prove that:
ab = gcd(a,b)*lcm(a,b). Can visualize this being true and easily create examples
1 answer
asked by
Rom
1,025 views
The question is: Prove algebraically that the difference between the squares of any two
consecutive even numbers is always a
2 answers
asked by
Harry
937 views
Hi!
I really need help with this question. Please help me. Thanks! If f(x)=6cosx-1, algebraically determine algebraically the x
1 answer
asked by
Katie
548 views
I'm working on Proofs for Limits. So my question is how the bloody hell do I do this.
This is the equation I am working with:
2 answers
asked by
Chii
526 views
Prove algebraically that y=x^2-4 is symmetric with the y-axis.
Please help! Thanks
1 answer
asked by
Bree
744 views
Prove algebraically that |w+z|<=|w|+|z| for any complex numbers w and z.
1 answer
asked by
Josh
494 views
prove (a) A(+B)=AB & (b) A+B=A+B both algebraically and using the truth table.
1 answer
asked by
Traxx
461 views
Prove algebraically that the difference between any two different odd numbers is an even number.
Thanks.
1 answer
asked by
Joey
1,572 views
Help please! I can't seem to get x as the answer to prove that they are inverses of each other!
Show what f and g are inverse
1 answer
asked by
Sara
523 views
Create a system of linear equations that when solved algebraically, prove to have no solution.
1 answer
asked by
I’m Going Back Home
129 views