Which of the following shows why the commutative property doesn't work under subtraction

Hello!  To answer your question, you first need to know what the commutative property is and does.  Down to the basics, it lets you switch around numbers and it would allow me to say that 2+5=7 and 5+2=7.  This property also works in multiplication, because if I take 4*2=8, and 2*4 still equals 8.  Now that I've either refreshed or hopefully helped you to understand the property better, why wouldn't it work under subtraction?  If you switch numbers around in subtraction, will your answer still be the same?  Once you answer that, take a peak at the worksheet!  I hope this has helped in some way, and if you have any further questions send me a question or another message.  Good luck :)

The distance from point a to point c across the coordinate plane is aproxamatly 8.94 rounded to the nearest hundredth. you use a^2 + b^2 =c^2