No, that is not true.
To determine whether the sum of integers will be positive, negative, or zero without actually adding, you can compare the counts of positive and negative integers. If there are more positive integers than negative ones, the sum will be positive. Conversely, if there are more negative integers, the sum will be negative. If the counts are equal and they are of the same absolute value, the sum will be zero.
No. Adding negative numbers will make them more negative.
when you have a negative times a negative it will equal a positive but when you have a negative times a positive it will equal a negative no matter what!
No. Two negative integers added together will never equal a positive integer. It is the product of two negative integers that is positive.
Multiplying and dividing integers is real easy. All you have to do is do regular dividing and multiplying keeping in mind these simple rules: RULES: 1: When multiplying or dividing integers, when the numbers are a positive, positive they equal a positive. When the numbers are negative, negative they equal a positive. In other words, same signs equal positive. 2: This rule is very similar to the rule above. The only change is that when the signs are different, they equal a negative. ( negative, positive= negative, positive, negative= negative.) Please correct me if I'm wrong. Multiply integers- my notes from class positive x positive= positive positive x negative= negative negative x negative= positive Divide integers- again my notes from class positive divided by a positive= positive negative divided by a negative= positive negative divided by a positive= negative Dividing integers are simple if the number has a different sign than the other it is always negative but if they have the same sign its always positive ex. -20/5=-4 ex. -20/-4=-5
Only when you divide or multiply.
There are no two consecutive integers, negative or positive, whose product is 440.
The sum of two integers can be positive, negative, or zero, depending on the values of the integers being added. If both integers are positive, the sum will be positive. If both are negative, the sum will be negative. If one integer is positive and the other is negative, the sum's sign will depend on their absolute values; it could be positive, negative, or zero if they are equal in magnitude.
If I'm not mistaken its 2 of the same type of integer ( negative negative/positive positive ) equal the same type of integer EX: -1 - (-1)= -1 and if the integers are opposite ( positive negative/negative positive ) then its the sign of the higher number EX: -2 - 6 = 4
The sum of two positive integers is positive. The sum of two negative integers is negative. The sum of one positive integer and one negative integer has the same sign as the addend with the greater absolute value. If the absolute values of the two addends are equal, the sum is zero.
No, the difference of two positive integers cannot always be negative. In fact, the difference will be negative only when the first integer is smaller than the second. If the first integer is greater than or equal to the second, the difference will be zero or positive.
When subtracting two positive integers, the result can be either a positive integer, zero, or a negative integer, depending on the values of the integers involved. If the first integer is larger than the second, the result is positive. If the two integers are equal, the result is zero. However, if the first integer is smaller than the second, the result will be negative, indicating the need for a different context, such as using absolute values or considering negative integers.