I believe you are speaking of the commutative property of multiplication, and it simply states that the order in which two "numbers" (Can be variables) are multiplied does not matter, and that you will achieve the same result. An example would be: 2X3= 6
And
3X2=6
No idea what the communative property is. The commutative property for addition is that a + b = b + a. Similarly, for multiplication, a*b = b*a
Using the communative property of both addition and multiplication, 11+ab could be rewritten as ab+11, 11+ba or ba+11.
No, communitive means of, or belonging to, a community. It is the commutative property of the multiplication - not of any particular number.
The property states that the order of the addend or factor does not change the sum or product. 2+3=5 3+2=5 6x7=42 7x6=42 5x(7+6)=5x(6+7)
Some examples of the properties of multiplication are the idenity property are EX./ 5*1=5 Then there is the associative property. EX./ 7*(5*6)=5*(6*7) Communative property EX./5*4=4*5 zero property EX./ 5*0=0
The communative property is that if you switch digits around in an equation that is multiplication or addition, you get the same outcome anyway. Examples: 6x3=18 3x6=18 4+28=32 28+4=32
I'm pretty sure it is the communative property.
The commutative property of an operation ~, defined on a set S requires that: for any two elements of S, say x and y, x ~ y = y ~ x Familiar examples are ~ = addition or multiplication and S is a subset of numbers. But note that multiplication is not commutative over matrices.
communative
It is the commutative property of multiplication.
communative property is when you are adding or subtracting any numbers it doesnt matter how u write them.....
9+4=4+9 OR 9x4=4x9