edited by
1,034 views
0 0 votes

Consider the following operators defined below

$x@y$: gives the positive difference of $x$ and $y.$

$x\$y$: gives the sum of squares of $x$ and $y.$

$x₤y$: gives the positive difference of the squares of $x$ and $y.$

$x\&y$:gives the product of $x$ and $y.$

Also, $x,y\:\in\:R\:\text{and}\:x\neq y$. The other standard algebraic operations are unchanged.

Given that $x@y=x-y$, then find $(x\$y)+(x₤y)$.

  1. $2x^2$
  2. $2y^2$
  3. $2(x^2+y^2)$
  4. Cannot be determined

Please log in or register to answer this question.

Related questions

0 0 votes
1 1 answer
1.5k
1.5k views
Krithiga2101 asked Mar 7, 2020
1,479 views
Given $\text{a}$ and $\text{b = a-b; a}$ and $\text{b}$ but $\text{c=a+c-b; a}$ or $\text{b=b-a; a}$ but not $\text{b= a+b}$; find $1$ or $(2$ but not $(3$ or $(4$ and $5...
0 0 votes
0 0 answers
912
912 views
Krithiga2101 asked Mar 7, 2020
912 views
Consider the following operators defined below$x@y$: gives the positive difference of $x$ and $y.$$x\$y$: gives the sum of squares of $x$ and $y.$$x₤y$: gives the positiv...
0 0 votes
0 0 answers
1.2k
1.2k views
Krithiga2101 asked Mar 9, 2020
1,222 views
$\text{A}$ is standing $5$ m East and $4$ m North of a point $\text{P}$ while $\text{B}$ is standing $15$ m East and $24$ m North of $\text{P. A}$ walks at a speed of $1....
0 0 votes
0 0 answers
1.4k
1.4k views
Krithiga2101 asked Mar 9, 2020
1,380 views
$\text{A}$ is standing $5$ m East and $4$ m North of a point $\text{P}$ while $\text{B}$ is standing $15$ m East and $24$ m North of $\text{P. A}$ walks at a speed of $1....
0 0 votes
0 0 answers
1.0k
1.0k views
Krithiga2101 asked Mar 7, 2020
1,048 views
When Munna Bhai joined the university of South Ghatkopar for his M.S., Mr. Irani, his professor, asked him to prove his calibre in a test conducted for the entire class. ...