Additive Inverses is the proper term but the term zero pairs is also used.
will always be zero
Two integers which sum to zero (e.g. 3 and -3) are additive inverses of each other. All pairs of additive inverses sum to 0 and all pairs of integers which sum to 0 are additive inverses.
They will be the same absolute value with opposite signs. They don't even have to be integers.
Two integerss add to zero when their absolute values are equal and they have opposite signs.
Integers are the "counting numbers" and their negative counterparts, and zero. Opposite integers are the pairs of integers that have the same absolute value, or, in other words, are the same distance from zero. 10 and -10 are opposite integers. 43 and -43 are opposite integers. It's just that simple.
Additive Inverses is the proper term but the term zero pairs is also used.
will always be zero
Two integers which sum to zero (e.g. 3 and -3) are additive inverses of each other. All pairs of additive inverses sum to 0 and all pairs of integers which sum to 0 are additive inverses.
A zero pair is when one pairs a positive counter and a negative counter.
Integers are whole numbers, be they negative, positive, or zero.
They will be the same absolute value with opposite signs. They don't even have to be integers.
Two integerss add to zero when their absolute values are equal and they have opposite signs.
In a math problem involving zero pairs, imagine two opposite numbers coming together like puzzle pieces to cancel each other out and create a balance.
They are additive inverses of one another.
You could call them a pair of additive inverses.
Quotient positive: Both integers have the same sign: both positive or both negative. Quotient zero: The first integer is 0. Quotient negative: The integers have opposite signs: one positive and one negative.