Yes it is.
No.No.No.No.
Yes, positive 10 is greater than negative 4. In the number line, positive numbers are always to the right of zero, while negative numbers are to the left. Since 10 is to the right of zero and -4 is to the left, 10 is indeed greater than -4.
No
There is no integer that is greater than 10 and less than negative 15, as these two conditions cannot be satisfied simultaneously. The range of integers greater than 10 starts at 11, while those less than negative 15 start at -16. Therefore, no integer exists that meets both criteria.
10
The greater than symbol is > Example: -5 negative is greater than -10 negative -5 > -10
10>-9 (ten is greater than negative nine)
no -10 is less than -4
4
Any negative number has an absolute value that is greater than itself.
Yes.
No because -10 is less than -1
No.No.No.No.
No
Yes, positive 10 is greater than negative 4. In the number line, positive numbers are always to the right of zero, while negative numbers are to the left. Since 10 is to the right of zero and -4 is to the left, 10 is indeed greater than -4.
It's either positive or negative depending on the number that is greater than the second number. Example subtract 10 from 20 the answer is 10. 20 as being the greater than 10. Another example subtract 5 from -10 the answer is -15. -10 as being the greater than 5. Take note when subtracting positive and negative integers you change the sign of the subtrahend.
The negative integers greater than -10 are -9, -8, -7, -6, -5, -4, -3, -2, and -1. These integers are all closer to zero than -10, making them greater on the number line.