Skip to main content

Tense Chart || learn tense from begining || ENGLISH

                            Tense  1 Present             2 Past               3 Future Indefinite.   Continuous.    Perfect.   Perf. Cont. अनिश्चितकालीन ,निरंतर ,पूर्ण काल ,बिल्कुल सही निरंतर काल   B) Subject {He ,she, it ,we, they, singular noun} C) Verb                                Verb Present.                 Past.              Past Participle Play                         played           Played (1st).                        (2nd).            (3rd) D).  Helping Verb (सहायक क्रिया ) Do,does,did,will,shall,is,am,are,was,were,has, have,had etc. E) Other Words     I          am                   going      to     College. (Sub)  ( Helping Verb) ( Verb)  ( Other words)

2+2 =5 ? PROOF || do aur do panch ||

 yes we heard many times that 2 +2 is not equal to 5 but but but right now we will prove that really 2 plus 2 is equal to 5 .. 

you want to know how?

 okay lets start with the simple equation that 

0=0 

now we can write it as :-

20-20=25-25

now see:-

5*4-5*4=5*5-5*5

now for the next step to prove that two plus two equals five

click here :-----------click here






now after seeing this proof you will think that how is it possible to write 2+2=5 ?

then you are right we cant write this and we actually cant prove that two plus two equals five 

and the way we proved it has some mathematical error and all you need to do is to look back the video and find the error and comment down the step in which we had done wrong .



thanks for reading and watching this mathematical blog .

if you are new here dont forget to subscribe to the blog so that you will get notified for our next awesome blogs.

stay tuned and take care.



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

IS IT POSSIBLE THAT 1 EQUAL TO -1 by aman sharma mathsmania

  IS IT POSSIBLE THAT 1 EQUAL TO -1  can we prove 1=-1 .. is it possible to write -1=1 ? mathematics puzzles. mathematics formula confusion. DOES MATHS FAILS??? MATHS IN YOUTUBE IS IT POSSIBLE? AWESOME MATHS INTERESTING QUESTIONS. #mathstricks #mathsfails #confusingQuestion #isitpossible No, it is not possible for one to be equal to minus one. In mathematics, the numbers one and minus one (-1) are distinct and have different values. The number one (1) represents a positive quantity, whereas minus one (-1) represents a negative quantity. They are located on opposite sides of zero on the number line and have different magnitudes. Mathematically, the equation "1 = -1" is not true and does not hold under the standard rules of arithmetic. If we try to solve it, we can see that it leads to a contradiction: If we multiply both sides of the equation by one, we get: 1 * 1 = 1 * (-1) Which simplifies to: 1 = -1 However, this is not possible because one and minus one are different nu

Tense Chart || learn tense from begining || ENGLISH

                            Tense  1 Present             2 Past               3 Future Indefinite.   Continuous.    Perfect.   Perf. Cont. अनिश्चितकालीन ,निरंतर ,पूर्ण काल ,बिल्कुल सही निरंतर काल   B) Subject {He ,she, it ,we, they, singular noun} C) Verb                                Verb Present.                 Past.              Past Participle Play                         played           Played (1st).                        (2nd).            (3rd) D).  Helping Verb (सहायक क्रिया ) Do,does,did,will,shall,is,am,are,was,were,has, have,had etc. E) Other Words     I          am                   going      to     College. (Sub)  ( Helping Verb) ( Verb)  ( Other words)

trigonometric identities class 10th ncert

TRIGONOMETRIC IDENTITY  A trigonometric identity is an equation involving trigonometric functions that holds true for all values of the variables within its domain. There are several fundamental trigonometric identities that are widely used in mathematics. Here are some of the most common ones: Pythagorean Identity: sin^2(x) + cos^2(x) = 1 This identity relates the values of sine and cosine for any angle x in a right triangle. Reciprocal Identity: csc(x) = 1/sin(x) sec(x) = 1/cos(x) cot(x) = 1/tan(x) These identities express the reciprocals of sine, cosine, and tangent in terms of the corresponding trigonometric functions. Quotient Identity: tan(x) = sin(x)/cos(x) cot(x) = cos(x)/sin(x) These identities express tangent and cotangent in terms of sine and cosine. Co-Function Identities: sin(pi/2 - x) = cos(x) cos(pi/2 - x) = sin(x) tan(pi/2 - x) = cot(x) cot(pi/2 - x) = tan(x) These identities relate the values of trigonometric functions for complementary angles. Even-Odd Identities: sin