liên kết
/əˈsəʊsiətɪv//əˈsəʊsieɪtɪv/The word "associative" has its roots in Latin. The Latin word "associare" means "to join" or "to unite". During the 16th century, the Latin term was borrowed into Middle English as "associat". Over time, the spelling evolved into "associative". In the context of mathematics, particularly algebra, the term "associative" refers to a property of operations that permits the reordering of operations without affecting the result. For instance, in the expression (a + b) + c, the parentheses allow the operations to be evaluated in any order (a + (b + c)) without changing the outcome. In psychology, "associative" refers to a connection or link between two ideas, concepts, or stimuli. This concept is central to theories of learning and memory, where it is believed that associations between stimuli are formed through repeated exposure or co-occurrence.
relating to the association of ideas or things
liên quan đến sự liên kết của các ý tưởng hoặc sự vật
tạo liên kết liên kết
giving the same result no matter in what order the parts of a problem are done, for example (a × b) × c = a × (b × c)
đưa ra cùng một kết quả bất kể thứ tự các phần của bài toán được thực hiện, ví dụ (a × b) × c = a × (b × c)
