The OG has blocked me for some random reason, so why not create my own post?
According to me, it must be either 1/n or n, let me explain.
Now we all know that division is non-associative, so grouping different sets of numbers will usually result in different numerals. So now if we group (1/1) and leave (n) alone, this is what we have
and this will result in 1/n
And if we leave (1) alone and group (1/n) then we will get thisÂ
Now n will go to the other side and reciprocate, so 1 and 1 will get cancelled, and we will be left with n.
If it's 1/(1/n), it's n. We have to follow the conventions when writing equations. Otherwise you'll be writing something else and expecting others to think your way.
The OG has blocked me for some random reason, so why not create my own post?
According to me, it must be either 1/n or n, let me explain.
Now we all know that division is non-associative, so grouping different sets of numbers will usually result in different numerals. So now if we group (1/1) and leave (n) alone, this is what we have
and this will result in 1/n
And if we leave (1) alone and group (1/n) then we will get thisÂ
Now n will go to the other side and reciprocate, so 1 and 1 will get cancelled, and we will be left with n.
So is the answer just a matter of perspective?Â