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There is no equation in the question and so there can be no answer.

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8y ago

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In this equation is X positive negative or zero x plus 9 6?

In the equation x + 9 = 6, x is negative.


Why does the product of an integer multiplied by itself cannot be negative?

There are just three possible cases: Positive integer: positive x positive = positive. Negative integer: negative x negative = positive. Zero: zero x zero = zero.


Is the x axis positive?

No, it is negative, zero and positive.


What does a negative minus a negative equal?

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


If x and y are positive integers is x-y always positive?

No, it can also be zero or negative, depending on their magnitudes.


What is signum function?

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.


What is the answer to -34 x 0?

The answer is zero. If you multiply any number, no matter if it's negative or positive, by zero the answer will be zero.


How can you tell if a parabola moves up or down in an equation?

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.


When is there no solution possible to an absolute value equation and why?

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.


Where is -x located?

The notation "-x" typically represents the negative of a variable "x." In terms of a number line, if "x" is a positive value, then "-x" is located at the corresponding position on the left side of zero, indicating a negative value. If "x" is negative, then "-x" would be positive and located to the right of zero. The specific location depends on the value of "x."


What are the rules multiplying integers?

Positive x Positive =Positive Positive x Negative= Negative Negative x Positive= Negative Negative x Negative =Positive


Why does Negative times a negative equal a 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.