9 is not negative, but -9 is negative. Anything below zero is negative.
It depends if the negative is being squared also. If you have (-3)^2 then it = 9 If you have -(3)^2 then it = -9
-5 and 5/9
Yes, negative 9 is greater than negative 11. In the context of negative numbers, the number that is closer to zero is considered greater. Since -9 is closer to zero than -11, it is indeed greater.
reciprocal of a negative is still a negative, and 2 and a quarter can be rewritten as 9/4. The reciprocal of this number is 4/9. Therefore, the reciprocal of -2 and a quarter is -4/9.
No, a negative number times a negative number will equal a positive answer. e.g. -2 x-2 = 4 (a positive 4) e.g. -3 x -3 = 9 (positive)
by either putting the negative number first, or by putting the negative number in parentheses. Like this: -9*1=-9 1*(-9)=-9
The sum of a positive number and a negative number can be either negative or positive. 9 + -3 = 6 9 + -13 = -4
the number that has the minus sign in front of it is negative and the normal number is positive example: negative: -9 positive: 9
A negative number. (ex. -9)
Negative 6 is a bigger number than Negative 9 because Negative 6 is closer to zero, meaning that it is closer to becoming a positive whole number.
9. Any negative number squared is positive.
The product of nine negative real numbers is a negative real number.
Positive, so any number squared is positive, i.e. -32 = 9
-72/-9 = 8 In maths a negative number divided by a negative number the result is a positive number.
-9 is a rational number
A Positive Number For Example, -3 x -3 = 9
It depends if the negative is being squared also. If you have (-3)^2 then it = 9 If you have -(3)^2 then it = -9