Answer:
(d) All of these statements are true.
Step-by-step explanation:
You want to know which statements relating multiplication and division are true.
The multiplicative inverse of (non-zero) 'a' is 1/a. The product of these is 1 (by definition).
1 is the multiplicative identity element, so 1·a = a.
Starting with a·b = c, we can multiply both sides of the equation by 1/a without altering its truthfulness.
(1/a)(a)(b) = (1/a)(c)
(a/a)(b) = c/a . . . . . . . for a ≠ 0
b = c/a
Using the other factor, we have ...
a = c/b . . . . . . . from (1/b)(a)(b) = (1/b)(c)
We can always substitute equals for each other. Then for c=m, a=n, b=p, the first of these equations is ...
p = m/n
m/n = p . . . . symmetric property of equality
Effectively, all of the multiplication and division relations shown are true:
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Additional comment
In the first two cases, we included the caveat that the divisor could not be zero. This is also true of the last case (m/n=p). However, in this case, we assume that p is defined, which automatically means that n ≠ 0.
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