no, unless there is more to the equation
6 - 2 + 2 = 6 (subtracting two and then adding it again creates a negation of both, leaving the original value).
Any value of x! Multiplication is commutative, that is, the order of multiplication doesn't matter, so 2x3=3x2, 23x45=45x23, and so on. Hence, 2 times x and x times 2 are the same. Therefore, it doesn't matter what x is!
The expression 2b - c represents the result of subtracting the value of c from twice the value of b. This can also be written as 2 multiplied by the variable b, then subtracting the value of c. The result will depend on the specific values of b and c.
A negative subtracted by a negative results in a value that can be interpreted as adding the absolute value of the second negative. For example, if you have -3 - (-2), it simplifies to -3 + 2, which equals -1. Thus, subtracting a negative number effectively increases the value of the first negative number.
The deviation from the mean of a dataset is calculated by subtracting the mean from each individual data point. If the mean of the dataset is 3, then the deviation from the mean for that value is 0, as it is equal to the mean. If you are referring to a specific value other than the mean, the deviation would be that value minus 3.
It would equal to zero.
Subtracting a negative integer is the same as adding its absolute value.
1000 subtracted from 750 is equal to -250. This is calculated by taking 750 and subtracting 1000, resulting in a negative value. Thus, 750 - 1000 = -250.
Yes, as no matter how many zeros exist at the end, if no value is at the end that is > 0, then it is equal.
6 - 2 + 2 = 6 (subtracting two and then adding it again creates a negation of both, leaving the original value).
Any value of x! Multiplication is commutative, that is, the order of multiplication doesn't matter, so 2x3=3x2, 23x45=45x23, and so on. Hence, 2 times x and x times 2 are the same. Therefore, it doesn't matter what x is!
0
Vertical.
Range
The range.
The expression 2b - c represents the result of subtracting the value of c from twice the value of b. This can also be written as 2 multiplied by the variable b, then subtracting the value of c. The result will depend on the specific values of b and c.
A negative subtracted by a negative results in a value that can be interpreted as adding the absolute value of the second negative. For example, if you have -3 - (-2), it simplifies to -3 + 2, which equals -1. Thus, subtracting a negative number effectively increases the value of the first negative number.