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How do you prove idempotent law? - Answers

The same way you prove anything else. You need to be clear on what you have and what you want. You can prove it directly, by contradiction, or by induction. If you have an object which is idempotent (x = xx), you will need to use whatever definitions and theorems which apply to that object, according to what set it belongs to.



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How do you prove idempotent law? - Answers

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

The same way you prove anything else. You need to be clear on what you have and what you want. You can prove it directly, by contradiction, or by induction. If you have an object which is idempotent (x = xx), you will need to use whatever definitions and theorems which apply to that object, according to what set it belongs to.



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

How do you prove idempotent law? - Answers

The same way you prove anything else. You need to be clear on what you have and what you want. You can prove it directly, by contradiction, or by induction. If you have an object which is idempotent (x = xx), you will need to use whatever definitions and theorems which apply to that object, according to what set it belongs to.

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      The same way you prove anything else. You need to be clear on what you have and what you want. You can prove it directly, by contradiction, or by induction. If you have an object which is idempotent (x = xx), you will need to use whatever definitions and theorems which apply to that object, according to what set it belongs to.

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