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How can you define the division property of equality? - Answers

If you divide both sides of an equation by some non-zero number then they remain the same. The non-zero number part is added because we cannot divide by zero. Example: 2x+2=10 Divide by sides by 2 and we have x+1=5 which is the same as the original equation. The solution to both is x=4



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How can you define the division property of equality? - Answers

https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/How_can_you_define_the_division_property_of_equality

If you divide both sides of an equation by some non-zero number then they remain the same. The non-zero number part is added because we cannot divide by zero. Example: 2x+2=10 Divide by sides by 2 and we have x+1=5 which is the same as the original equation. The solution to both is x=4



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https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/How_can_you_define_the_division_property_of_equality

How can you define the division property of equality? - Answers

If you divide both sides of an equation by some non-zero number then they remain the same. The non-zero number part is added because we cannot divide by zero. Example: 2x+2=10 Divide by sides by 2 and we have x+1=5 which is the same as the original equation. The solution to both is x=4

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      If you divide both sides of an equation by some non-zero number then they remain the same. The non-zero number part is added because we cannot divide by zero. Example: 2x+2=10 Divide by sides by 2 and we have x+1=5 which is the same as the original equation. The solution to both is x=4

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