-32 this is like saying (-3)(-3) and a double negative is positive
-34 this is like saying (-3)(-3)(-3)(-3) since there is two double negatives it is still positive
-36 this is like saying (-3)(-3)(-3)(-3)(-3)(-3) since there is three double negatives it is still positive
-38 this is like saying (-3)(-3)(-3)(-3)(-3)(-3)(-3)(-3) since there is four double negatives it is still positive
This can apply for any negative integer.
Yes.
When subtracting positive and negative integers, the key rule is to convert the subtraction into addition. Specifically, subtracting a negative integer is the same as adding its positive counterpart (e.g., ( a - (-b) ) is the same as ( a + b )). Conversely, subtracting a positive integer means you move to the left on the number line (e.g., ( a - b )). Always remember that subtracting a positive results in a decrease, while subtracting a negative results in an increase.
ZERO 0
Multiplying a number by an integer results in a product that is a scaled version of the original number. If the integer is positive, the product is greater than or equal to zero, depending on the original number. If the integer is negative, the product will be negative if the original number is positive. This operation maintains the same mathematical properties, such as the distributive property.
That depends on which number is greater. ex: (9)+(-4)= +5 -- because the 9 is a larger number. Also, the use of a number line will really help. ...-5 _-4_ -3_ -2_ -1_ 0_ 1_ 2_ 3_ 4_ 5... just start on one of the numbers and then travel to the right (if the other number is positive) , or the left ( if the other number is negative) and you will land on your answer. keep in mind that 5+(-2)= 3 is the same as 5-2= 3 Hope this helps...and if you were asking "Is a positive number TIMES a negative number negative?", the answer is yes.
The multiplication rule of thumb always states that a negative number times a negative number results in a positive number. Since an even number is always divisible by two, any value raised to an even integer power will result in a positive number. However, a basic proof is presented as follows: (-A) * (-A) = A^2 ((-A) * (-A)) ^ 2 = ((-A * -A) * (-A * -A)) = A^2 * A^2 = A ^ 4 ...
A positive integer divided by a positive integer always results in a positive quotient. It is not possible to divide by zero.
A negative number results when dividing a positive number by a negative number.
Yes, integers with the same sign will always affect the sum in a way that maintains that sign. For example, adding two positive integers results in a larger positive integer, while adding two negative integers yields a larger negative integer. Therefore, the sum of integers with the same sign will always be either positive or negative, depending on their sign.
The positive results were the expansion to the west and the negative effects was the Indian removal act
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Postive plus a negative results to a negative.