It is +q, since -q +(+q) = 0.
The additive opposite of the rational number q is -q. One of q and -q must be non-negative and that is its absolute value.
The assertion in the question is not always true. Multiplying (or dividing) 0 by a negative number does not yields 0, not a negative answer.Leaving that blunder aside, let p and q be positive numbers so that p*q is a positive number.Thenp*q + p*(-q) = p*[q + (-q)] = p*[q - q] = p*0 = 0that is p*q + p*(-q) = 0Thus p*(-q) is the additive opposite of p*q, and so, since p*q is positive, p*(-q) must be negative.A similar argument works for division.
All integers and ratios between two integers are rational numbers. They are defined as p/q where p and q are integers and q is not 0. Therefore -41 is a rational number (and a negative integer as well).
q = Ne N = q/e Where: q = charge that can move N = number of electrons gained or lost e = elementary charge (1.602x10^-19)
Yes, it is true that if ( p ) is an integer and ( q ) is a nonzero integer, then ( p ) can take any whole number value, including positive, negative, or zero, while ( q ) cannot be zero and must be a whole number either positive or negative. This distinction is important in mathematical contexts where division by zero is undefined.
you have to write an algebraic expression. your number can be any thing you want... lets call it (q) the sum means you add the numbers. so... q + 23 the word (IS) in algebra means equal to so... q + 23 = 20 so what number added to 23 will equal to 20 the answer is negative 3 q=-3
Charge is charge, q. If you want it negative just add "-" by its value; some use -q to represent negative charges, too.
In number systems Rational number is not represented just by q . they are represented in the form of p and q . P/q is rational number where q is not equal to zero.
What's the number for Q 97.8
An equation where q = 240
They are numbers that can be expressed as -p/q where p and q are positive integers.
The negative of a negative number is a positive number.