No, not always.
A minus sign '-'. Some authors distinguish the "take away" operation sign from the neg. number sign by making the latter shorter and higher. In accountancy neg. numbers can be written in brackets or colored red
There's no general rule. The result could be positive and it could also be negative. It depends on how big both numbers are. (neg 5) minus (neg 7) = pos 2 (neg 5) minus (neg 3) = neg 2
The answer is the normal quotient except negative. Pos X neg = neg
You ALWAYS do whats in the brackets first! If there are parentheses in the bracket, you do the parentheses in the brackets first GLAD I COULD HELP :)
The word inside the brackets is a "morpheme" that is always part of the word outside the brackets. A morpheme is the smallest grammatical unit in a language, and it can be a word or part of a word, such as a prefix or suffix, which is integrated into the larger word. For example, in the word "unhappiness," the morpheme "happy" is always part of the larger word.
A minus sign '-'. Some authors distinguish the "take away" operation sign from the neg. number sign by making the latter shorter and higher. In accountancy neg. numbers can be written in brackets or colored red
'cuz
There's no general rule. The result could be positive and it could also be negative. It depends on how big both numbers are. (neg 5) minus (neg 7) = pos 2 (neg 5) minus (neg 3) = neg 2
The answer is the normal quotient except negative. Pos X neg = neg
You ALWAYS do whats in the brackets first! If there are parentheses in the bracket, you do the parentheses in the brackets first GLAD I COULD HELP :)
yes all whole numbers are integers pos or neg
matrix
The word inside the brackets is a "morpheme" that is always part of the word outside the brackets. A morpheme is the smallest grammatical unit in a language, and it can be a word or part of a word, such as a prefix or suffix, which is integrated into the larger word. For example, in the word "unhappiness," the morpheme "happy" is always part of the larger word.
When writing a range of numbers, square brackets are used to indicate the end number is included and round brackets are used to indicate the end number is excluded.examples:[1, 4] = all numbers ≥ 1 and ≤ 4(1, 4] = all numbers > 1 and ≤ 4[1, 4) = all numbers ≥ 1 and < 4(1, 4) = all numbers > 1 and < 4
There are both "square" and "curly" brackets used in algebra. They are [] and {} respectively in type. Usually square brackets are used to group smaller numbers of terms than curly brackets, and even square brackets are used only to group quantities some of which are in parentheses. Thus a suitable use example would be {[(a - b)(c + d) - a2]/[(fg + hj)/[k(l/m)]}. Larger square brackets are also used to set off numbers in matrix format.
it might be o neg or a,b,o,a neg and posi,b neg and posi
neg 22 because a neg minus a neg u add them and make it negative