2 and -2
The answer depends on the operation. The absolute value of 2/3 is not the same as the absolute value of 3/2! It does work for subtraction, though.
Its absolute value. E.g. the real numbers negative two (-2) and positive two (2) have the same absolute value (2).
No. Absolute value applies to the set of real numbers.
Absolute values are essentially used for the magnitude (distance) to zero of a number. They are represented by a number inside a vertical bar (e.g., |2|) E.g.'s: | 2 | = 2 (the absolute value of 2 is equal to 2) | -4 | = 4 (the absolute value of -4 is 4) In terms of rational numbers, it just means to hold the fraction. Rational numbers can be written in a/b (fraction) form. E.g.'s: | 1+2/3 | = 1+2/3 (the absolute value of one and two thirds is equal to one and two thirds) | -1-2/3| = 1+2/3 (the absolute value of -1 minus 2/3 is equal to 1 and 2/3.
No, positive numbers do not always have a higher absolute value than negative numbers. The absolute value of a number is its distance from zero on the number line, regardless of its sign. For example, the absolute value of -5 is 5, which is equal to the absolute value of +5. Therefore, a negative number can have the same absolute value as a positive number and vice versa, but positive numbers themselves cannot have a higher absolute value than the corresponding negative numbers.
The numbers that have an absolute value of 2 are -2 and 2. Absolute value is the distance of a number from zero on the number line, so both -2 and 2 are 2 units away from zero in opposite directions. The absolute value of a number is always positive, so the absolute value of -2 is also 2.
It is impossible. The absolute value is always positive.
The answer depends on the operation. The absolute value of 2/3 is not the same as the absolute value of 3/2! It does work for subtraction, though.
Its absolute value. E.g. the real numbers negative two (-2) and positive two (2) have the same absolute value (2).
write two numbers that have the given absolute value. 1.4
Other than for the value 0, there are always two numbers that have the same absolute value: the number and the negative of the number, eg 2 and -2 both have the absolute value 2. There is no negative 0, so there is only the number 0 which has the absolute value 0.
No. Absolute value applies to the set of real numbers.
Absolute values are essentially used for the magnitude (distance) to zero of a number. They are represented by a number inside a vertical bar (e.g., |2|) E.g.'s: | 2 | = 2 (the absolute value of 2 is equal to 2) | -4 | = 4 (the absolute value of -4 is 4) In terms of rational numbers, it just means to hold the fraction. Rational numbers can be written in a/b (fraction) form. E.g.'s: | 1+2/3 | = 1+2/3 (the absolute value of one and two thirds is equal to one and two thirds) | -1-2/3| = 1+2/3 (the absolute value of -1 minus 2/3 is equal to 1 and 2/3.
No, positive numbers do not always have a higher absolute value than negative numbers. The absolute value of a number is its distance from zero on the number line, regardless of its sign. For example, the absolute value of -5 is 5, which is equal to the absolute value of +5. Therefore, a negative number can have the same absolute value as a positive number and vice versa, but positive numbers themselves cannot have a higher absolute value than the corresponding negative numbers.
If 2 numbers are different, but have the same absolute value, then one is the opposite of the other. Any number plus its opposite equals zero.
Any negative numbers with an absolute value (that is, a value without the sign) which is even, are even numbers.
No, positive numbers do not always have a higher absolute value than negative numbers. The absolute value of a negative number is equal to its positive equivalent. For example, the absolute value of -3 and 3 is both 3.