Because if two things start from the same level, then the one that goes less down
ends higher up than the one that goes more down.
Think about it this way you have $100 in the bank and I have $200.
Suddenly a computer glitch puts a negative sign in front of our balance and sees us as owing money to bank, who would owe more, you or me?
-$100 > -$200
I would owe twice as much as you would thus have less money even though when they were positive I had more money than you.
Greater than zero because any negative number times a negative number equals a positive number.
Think of the temperature scale. Comfortable air temperature may be say (+)16 oC , but a very cold air temperature may be say -20 oC The figure is greater but the temperature is much less. So think of numbers in the same way.
Absolutely not
If ' A ' and ' B ' are equal . . . A =BIf ' A ' is greater . . . A > BIf ' A ' is smaller . . . A
You can use arrows to show that one number is less than another: if a is less than b, you can symbolize that as a<b. If a is greater than b, you can write it as a>b.
Greater than zero because any negative number times a negative number equals a positive number.
a < b < c So, neither a nor b is greater than c.
No. B is either more or less than A therefore B isn't the same as A.
False. A is greater than C. ******************** I'm not in calculus but if A isn't less than B, then that means its either greater than or equal to it. and if B isn't less than C then its greater or equal to. so that means that A is either greater than or equal to C. so that means that A than C.
Only if b is greater than 1 and less than 2 will 12b be greater than 12 and less than 24. If b is 1 or less, 12b will be less than or equal to 12 If b is 2 or more, 12b will be greater than or equal to 24.
Think of the temperature scale. Comfortable air temperature may be say (+)16 oC , but a very cold air temperature may be say -20 oC The figure is greater but the temperature is much less. So think of numbers in the same way.
Absolutely not
If ' A ' and ' B ' are equal . . . A =BIf ' A ' is greater . . . A > BIf ' A ' is smaller . . . A
Make 'b' a negative number with a higher absolute value than 'a' - for example, a = 4 and b = -5. Then b2 will always be greater than a2.
You can use arrows to show that one number is less than another: if a is less than b, you can symbolize that as a<b. If a is greater than b, you can write it as a>b.
The negative integers greater than -6 are: -5, -4, -3, -2, -1.
A is greater than B (A>B). C is less than D (C<D). But what about "less than or equal"?