The underlying supposition, namely that -2 > 0, is incorrect. 0 is a more positive quantity than -2 and would be considered "larger".
The only way that -2 would be considered "greater" than 0 is if the numbers are being evaluated for their magnitude or absolute value. Since the magnitude or absolute value of a number is the same number but with a positive sign in all cases, |-2| IS > 0 because 2 > 0.
In the context of integers, negative 5 is greater than negative 6. This is because as we move to the left on the number line, the numbers decrease. So, negative 5, which is closer to zero, is greater than negative 6, which is further to the left. Negative 5 is one unit closer to zero than negative 6, making it the greater of the two values.
If you consider only the magnitude of the two numbers (disregarding the signs) then 6 is greater than 3. But when we have signed numbers, we have to imagine the number line. On the negative side of zero, a negative number closer to zero is considered greater than a negative number that is farther from zero. Similarly on the positive side of zero, a positive number closer to zero is considered smaller than a positive number that is farther from zero. I hope that explains it. -6 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6
No it is not
Negative two thirds is smaller than negative one sixth. To have more of a negative is to have less.
-16
yes
Whenever you multiply two negative real numbers.
A number greater than zero is a postive number because if you look at a negative and postive number line then you will see that the number greater than zero are postives because its just a postive.
In the context of integers, negative 5 is greater than negative 6. This is because as we move to the left on the number line, the numbers decrease. So, negative 5, which is closer to zero, is greater than negative 6, which is further to the left. Negative 5 is one unit closer to zero than negative 6, making it the greater of the two values.
If you consider only the magnitude of the two numbers (disregarding the signs) then 6 is greater than 3. But when we have signed numbers, we have to imagine the number line. On the negative side of zero, a negative number closer to zero is considered greater than a negative number that is farther from zero. Similarly on the positive side of zero, a positive number closer to zero is considered smaller than a positive number that is farther from zero. I hope that explains it. -6 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6
2
No.
No
In the context of numbers on a number line, positive five is indeed greater than negative five. This is because numbers increase in value as you move to the right on a number line and decrease as you move to the left. Positive five is to the right of zero, while negative five is to the left of zero, making positive five greater than negative five.
All numbers have common factors greater than zero.
No it is not
Greater.