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Question Number 211791 by mathkun last updated on 20/Sep/24

can someone please tell me the difference b/w (=) and (::=)    I searched up and showed it was related to assertion,definition,propert def....i don′t know. please help

cansomeonepleasetellmethedifferenceb/w(=)and(::=)Isearchedupandshoweditwasrelatedtoassertion,definition,propertdef....idontknow.pleasehelp

Answered by Frix last updated on 20/Sep/24

a=b     a is equal to b  a:=b    a is defined as b    Example:  x∈C: sign(x)=(x/(∣x∣))        ⇒ sign(0) is not naturally defined  Sometimes we might need sign(0)=0 and  in this case we define sign(0)=0 which is  written as sign(0):=0  Sometimes sign(0):=1 might work better.

a=baisequaltoba:=baisdefinedasbExample:xC:sign(x)=xxsign(0)isnotnaturallydefinedSometimeswemightneedsign(0)=0andinthiscasewedefinesign(0)=0whichiswrittenassign(0):=0Sometimessign(0):=1mightworkbetter.

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