I have been disturbed by this complicated problem from www.fofallthings.com and nobody has given me a concrete solution. May be I should not, I don’t know but the problem says: Prove that x ± y = b? Where b is the solution to any given numbers x and y, for which x is P and NP. Is it this possible to prove this? Importantly, this was said to be used as a premise to prove that P = NP. Thanks.
in Algebra 2 Answers by Level 1 User (120 points)

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3 Answers

looking back the basic concepts of analytic geometry..we can say that x+-y=b if and only if the slope interception is being decline by the two roots of the function of x...its too complicated but..its impossible to prove that equation.
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BTW, this was the premise that was used to prove that P ≠ NP

https://globaljournals.org/GJRE_Volume14/1-P-NP-Proof.pdf
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