a number line that has both a positive side and a negative side.
There is no such number. You can always go one more integer to the left.
gavin
To use a number line for multiplying integers, first identify the two integers you want to multiply. For a positive integer, start at zero and make jumps to the right, each jump representing one unit of the integer. For a negative integer, make jumps to the left instead. The total distance you cover in the direction indicated by the sign of the product will give you the result of the multiplication.
It is a straight line from a vertex to the midpoint of the opposite side.
equidistant from zero on a standard number line
Because of the definition of addition and subtraction. When looking at a real number line: when you add you move to the left or up, when you add the opposite of a number you move in the opposite direction.
An integer can be negative or positive, so if the integer is, let's say, -6. The opposite, or absolute value, of -6, is 6. So in this case, the opposite has more value than the actual integer. Does that answer the question? :D Best of luck, BrandonRocker98
The closest integer to left of 11.7 on the number line is 11.
An integer less than 0 would be at the same distance from 0 as its positive equivalent, but would lie on the opposite side (left) of the 0.
A positive integer is an integer to the right of zero on the number line. It is more then zero
The opposite integer of 4 is -4. In mathematics, the opposite of a number is its additive inverse, which means the number that, when added to the original number, results in zero. Therefore, the opposite integer of 4 is -4 because 4 + (-4) = 0.
The way the number line is usually drawn, the greatest integer is the one that is to the right of all the others.
a number line that has both a positive side and a negative side.
No. For any integer, you can add one to get an even greater integer.
A positive integer is an integer to the right of zero on the number line. It is more then zero
you put a dot on the number.