10>-9 (ten is greater than negative nine)
There is no single number that satisfies those conditions.
No!Negative ten thirds is -3.33. So we are comparing between -3.33 and -3. On the number line, -3 is to the right hand side of -3.33. And as always, on the number line, a number on the right is ALWAYS greater than ANY number which is on its left.
Below are examples of sentences using the term:Sentence #1The math problem had a positive and a negative integer.Sentence #2Five minus ten yields an answer that is a negative integer, namely negative five.Sentence #3When the temperature is below zero, it can be represented by a negative integer.
Negative 10 is smaller than positive 10 because it is one the plus side of the integer line. Negative 10 is 10 numbers less than 0 and positive 10 is 10 numbers more than 0
Yes, an infinite amount. Any greater than zero and less than 10 The answer is digit. Any number that is less than ten and greater than zero will be a single digit. Once it hits ten, it becomes double digits and continues to increase.
No, 0.00036 is equivalent to 3.6 times ten to the negative fourth power.
A negative number is a number whose value is less than zero. It can be an integer or a fraction. A decimal is a way of representing a number in such a way that the place value of each digit is ten times that of the digit to its right. The number may be positive or negative, an integer or a fraction (or mixed).
No, it is not.
Greater than: > Lesser than: < Example: 10 > 2 (ten is greater than two), 2 < 10 (two is less than ten).
Yes, it is ten times greater than it.
100 is ten times greater than 10