if 2+2=5 , 3+3=7 and 5+7=1 , what is 2+3 ? if 2+2=5 , 3+3=7 and 5+7=1 , what is 2+3 ? @Mathematics
5+7 = 2+2+3+3 by substitution. So 2+2+3+3 = 1 since 5+7 = 1 So 2+3 = 1-2-3
answer is 2+3=0.5 since (2+3)+(2+3)=1
2+2+3+3 = 1 2+3 = 1/2
I'm not so sure, moneybird. This are obviously not the numbers we are familiar with or 2+2 WOULD NOT be 5 and 3+3 would not be 7. So how do we know there is such a think as division in this set of numbers? And furthermore, is there is, how do we know what 1/2 means?
2+2=5 3+3=7 5+7 = (2+2)+(3+3) = 1 = 2(2+3) = 1 2+3 = 0.5
I know, but the division rules and addition rules doesn't change
Its not that I don't understand where you got it. How do you know those properties apply in this weird number set?
Well, i am not for sure. But It's still math and this question is obviously testing the skills of your division and addition properties on algebra
It could be testing your ability to absorb new unfamiliar definitions and apply them correctly. In other words it might be a logic problem and not an algebra problem.
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