Look at the discriminant, B2 - 4AC, in the quadratic equation. As it goes from negative to positive, the parabola moves in the direction of its small end towards the X-axis. At zero, it touches the X-axis.
positive X positive = positive positive X negative = negative negative X positive = negative negative X negative = positive
The result will always be negative. Positive X Positive = Positive Negative X Negative = Positive Positive X Negative = Negative
Positive x Positive =Positive Positive x Negative= Negative Negative x Positive= Negative Negative x Negative =Positive
If this is the equation you presented: 9+x=0 then x would have to equal (-9). This is because the negative 9 and the positive 9 cancel out to equal zero. -Owlsrule96
In the equation x + 9 = 6, x is negative.
There are just three possible cases: Positive integer: positive x positive = positive. Negative integer: negative x negative = positive. Zero: zero x zero = zero.
No, it is negative, zero and positive.
Suppose x and y are two POSITIVE numbers so that -x and -y are negative. Then a negative minus a negative = (-x) - (-y) = -x +y If x > y the answer is negative If x = y the answer is zero If x < y the answer is positive
No, it can also be zero or negative, depending on their magnitudes.
That is a function defined as: f(x) = -1 if x is negative f(x) = 0 if x is zero f(x) = 1 if x is positive In other words, a function that basically distinguishes whether the input is positive, negative, or zero.
The answer is zero. If you multiply any number, no matter if it's negative or positive, by zero the answer will be zero.
For example: | x | = -1 Or any other equation where the absolute value of any expression is negative. This doesn't have a solution, because the absolute number of any expression is always positive, or zero, never negative.
Look at the discriminant, B2 - 4AC, in the quadratic equation. As it goes from negative to positive, the parabola moves in the direction of its small end towards the X-axis. At zero, it touches the X-axis.
Positive x Positive =Positive Positive x Negative= Negative Negative x Positive= Negative Negative x Negative =Positive
positive X positive = positive positive X negative = negative negative X positive = negative negative X negative = positive
There are a lot of long examples that help to visualize why a negative times a negative is a positive, but this is just going to be an algebraic proof. Let x = a*b + (-a)*b + (-a)*(-b) If we factor out the (-a) for the second part of the equation, we are left with: x = a*b + (-a)*(b+(-b)) b+(-b) = 0, so the resulting equation is: x = a*b + (-a)*0 Any number times zero is zero, so: x = a*b Next, we go back to the original equation, and factor our the "b" from the first part, leaving: x = (a+(-a))*b + (-a)*(-b) a+(-a) = 0, so: x = 0*b + (-a)*(-b) 0*b = 0, so: x = (-a)*(-b) Now we see that x equals both a*b and (-a)*(-b), meaning: a*b = (-a)*(-b) So the product of 2 negative numbers must be equal the the product of their positive counterparts, i.e., a positive result.