When you have for example -3+1=-2. When the negative interer is more than the positive.
No. Adding negative integers will result in an integer that is more negative.
Negative. Sorry. No you do not. Adding a negative to a negative gives you a number that is even more negative. Picture a number line. A negative number is to the left of zero, and adding a negative number moves further left. ■
negative 2, and zero
When subtracting negative integers, one can relate it to the overall attitude of a room. If a room contains a number of people of positive and negative attitude you can get rid of people (or subtract people) with negative attitudes to make the overall attitude of the room more positive. If you subtract a negative integer it makes it positive.
A positive integer is an integer to the right of zero on the number line. It is more then zero
Look on the numbers on the number line. Numbers more to the left are smaller than numbers more to the right (assuming the number line is written in the standard position). All negative numbers are less than zero; positive numbers are more than zero.
Another positive integer
A positive integer is an integer to the right of zero on the number line. It is more then zero
-3 x 2 + 2 = -4
-4
It's a number that is NOT a fraction. It can't be zero either. It is also negative. Hope this helps. In more simple terms, an INTEGER is simply a 'whole' number of either positive or negative value but NEVER a fraction. Note the correct spelling of integer. The first contributor to your question is perfectly correct.