The document discusses the multiplicative identity property in mathematics. The multiplicative identity property, denoted as X(1)=x, means that multiplying any number by 1 results in the original number. Some examples provided are 0.5(1)=0.5, 23(1)=23, and 123456789(1)=123456789. The property is important for the basis of math as it establishes a true value for a number when multiplied by 1, and it allows 1 to replace unknowns when dealing with slope since multiplying by 1 leaves the number unchanged.

1. Math
Multiplicative Identity
X(1)=x

2. Definition
The product of a number and 1, the
multiplicative identity is the original
number

3. Examples
.5(1)=.5
23(1)=23
123456789(1)=123456789

4. 1.Reasoning of Property
The multiplicative Identity property is
important for the basis of math because
it creates a true value of a number by
multiplying the number by 1

5. 2. Reasoning of Property
When dealing with slope, you can place
the number 1 in place of any unknowns,
because when the unknown number is
multiplied by one it equals itself

6. Created By
Ali Schroeder
Tyler Edgmand
Garrett Hill