>> |
06/07/09(Sun)14:41:44 No.4400603Does
not work. It's not necessarily true that if a*c = b*c then a = b when c
= 0. It's something you learn in Algebra 1, but you forget because
you're an idiot.
In particular, you're trying to say that a/b = c means c * b = a which comes from multiplying both sides by b, however in your case b is 0, so it doesn't work. Continuing on from your broken logic, you say a/c = b, which comes from dividing both sides by c. Something which is utterly impossible with c = 0. |