0 votes 0 votes [ Jiren ] asked Mar 5, 2023 [ Jiren ] 285 views answer comment Share Follow See all 0 reply Please log in or register to add a comment.
0 votes 0 votes Using Direct Proof : Let’s assume n = 2x+1 and m = 2y+1 (using definitions of odd numbers). n+m = 2(x+y+1) => n+m = 2(some integer). Therefore n+m is even (using definitions of even numbers). Using Direct Proof : Let’s assume n = 2x+1 and m = 2y (using definitions of odd and even numbers). n+m = 2(x+y)+1 => n+m = 2(some integer)+1. Therefore n+m is odd. Using Direct Proof : Let’s assume n = 2x and m = 2y (using definitions of even numbers). n+m = 2(x+y) => n+m = 2(some integer). Therefore n+m is even. Using Direct Proof : Let’s assume n = 2x+1 and m = 2y+1 (using definitions of odd numbers). nm = (2x+1)(2y+1) = 2(2xy+x+y)+1 => nm = 2(some integer)+1. Therefore nm is odd. (x,y are some integers) KG answered Mar 5, 2023 • edited Mar 5, 2023 by KG KG comment Share Follow See all 0 reply Please log in or register to add a comment.