Then you are adding two rational numbers with different signs! No big deal!
You add all the numbers with + signs and subtract all that have minus signs.
In addition different signs you subtract and give the sign of the bigger number. Ex: 6+(-8)= -14
Adding two numbers with different signs means subtracting the two absolute integers (without sign) and vice versa.
The numerical value is the same as the quotient of the two positive equivalents but the sign is always negative.
Then you are adding two rational numbers with different signs! No big deal!
You add all the numbers with + signs and subtract all that have minus signs.
It the two rational numbers have different signs, then the answer will be negative, otherwise it will be positive.
The quotient is negative.
sometimes true (when the rational numbers are the same)
No; depends on the signs of the rational numbers.
In addition different signs you subtract and give the sign of the bigger number. Ex: 6+(-8)= -14
The sign of the sum is positive when the absolute value of the positive addend is greater than that of the negative addend.
Adding two numbers with different signs means subtracting the two absolute integers (without sign) and vice versa.
The numerical value is the same as the quotient of the two positive equivalents but the sign is always negative.
By the signs: 2+2(Add) 2-2(Subtract) +=add -=subtract
We look at the signs of numbers when we need to combine them. We subtract only if numbers have different signs, otherwise we add them. So that, if we have in an expression several positive and negative numbers, we prefer to group numbers with the same sign and add them in order to subtract just once. While with fractions we like to group fractions with the same denominator first, and after that we can combine all fractions by finding their LCD.