Quadrants I and III. In Quadrant I, the values are both positive. In Quadrant III, the values are both negative.
There are four quadrants (hence the name "quad"). Draw a crossing vertical line (Y axis) and horizontal line (X axis). The areas to the "top right", "bottom right", "bottom left" and "top left" are the four quadrants. Which quadrant any given co-ordinate lies in depends upon the sign of the X & Y values. eg (+X,+Y) (+X,-Y) (-X,-Y) or (-X,+Y) respectively.
That sounds sound.
The multiplication sign is located on the same button as the number eight. You can get to the multiplication sign by pressing Shift and the number eight key.
The equal sign is the same as the enter button
It's the "less than" sign [ < ] above the "equals" sign [ = ].≤When you see it, you read it " ... less than or equal to ... ". That's the same as " ... no more than ... "
You can divide an area into any number of smaller areas. The special relevance of "quadrants" is that it distinguishes points on a plane by the sign of the coordinates. For example, points in the first quadrant have both the x-coordinate and the y-coordinate positive.
how do you sign the word "same"?
What is the product of three same sign of integers
The product has the same sign as the numbers.
There are four quadrants (hence the name "quad"). Draw a crossing vertical line (Y axis) and horizontal line (X axis). The areas to the "top right", "bottom right", "bottom left" and "top left" are the four quadrants. Which quadrant any given co-ordinate lies in depends upon the sign of the X & Y values. eg (+X,+Y) (+X,-Y) (-X,-Y) or (-X,+Y) respectively.
The sum of a set of addends whose sign is the same is the sum of the absolute values of the addends with the same sign as the addends.
No but it is a little bit the same
Add their magnitudes, and keep the same sign for the sum.
no
Same place as the minus sign
Do the addition. Keep the sign.
To say "I agree" in American Sign Language, you can nod your head while signing "AGREE" by closing your dominant hand in a fist, then bringing it down on top of your non-dominant hand, which is held flat palm-up.