It all depends on the slope, really. Because remember that the formula for calculating slope is rise over run.
No. For example, 2 + 3 = 5 which is positive, and 2 + (-2) = 0 which is neither positive nor negative. Well, that completely discredits my 4th grade math book that said any number that is not negative IS positive. Therefore, zero is by default a positive number. However, the sum of two negative integers will always be negative. Adding a negative integer decreases the value of the result and given that both integers are negative implies that the sum will be negative. "Implies"? you say. Do you have no conviction? Cannot you say 'determines' when it is obvious? "not obvious"? you say, Then does that mean the sum of 2 negative numbers MIGHT not be negative? See, this is what happens when a 5th grade question is answered by someone with superior attitude.
As this looks like a homework question I will tell you only the rule, not the specific answer. Otherwise it's cheating! A - (-B) = A + B. This applies too if A is negative. Or in words a doubled negative become positive.
Yes, it is. I am in grade 7, so the only number that is not rational that I know of is pi. 3.14159265358979323846… So any number negative or positive.
It depends. No matter what, you subtract the two quantities. If the absolute value of the positive integer is greater than the absolute value of the negative integer, your answer is positive. If the absolute value of the negative integer is greater than the absolute value of the positive integer, your answer is negative.For example:-32+11 is -21, because the absolute value of -32 is greater than the absolute value of 11, and 32 is negative.-11+32 is 21, because the absolute value of 32 is greater than the absolute value of 11, and 32 is positive.If this is all confusing, I like to remember a song my seventh grade math teacher taught the class to the tune of "row row row your boat:"same sign add and keepdifferent sign subtractkeep the sign of the larger numberthen you'll be exact!"(the word "sign" refers to negative or positive)
No, you're just subracting basically. It' the same as -2 + (-2). The answer is -4, and it's a negative plus a negative. Or, if you'd rather: If you owe someone money, and then add another debt, does your debt not grow? And Love, I'd suggest that unless you're in the sixth grade or lower, you not only get tutored in math, but in English and spelling as well. [Does]
Assuming you mean the slope of a line, not the scope, the slope of a line is determined by its rise over its run. Take 2 points on the line (x1,y1), (x2,y2) and find the slope by plugging it into this equation: (x1-x2)/(y1-y2). If the answer is positive, the slope is positive, if the answer is negative, the slope is negative, if the answer is zero, the slope is zero, and if the answer is undefined (i.e. dividing by zero), your slope is undeifined.
today negative tomorrow positive
If you're insinuating a 'B' plus as a grade, then it should be positive. Anything lower than an 87% I'd fret. For a test grade it's fine, but not so good for a final grade.
No. For example, 2 + 3 = 5 which is positive, and 2 + (-2) = 0 which is neither positive nor negative. Well, that completely discredits my 4th grade math book that said any number that is not negative IS positive. Therefore, zero is by default a positive number. However, the sum of two negative integers will always be negative. Adding a negative integer decreases the value of the result and given that both integers are negative implies that the sum will be negative. "Implies"? you say. Do you have no conviction? Cannot you say 'determines' when it is obvious? "not obvious"? you say, Then does that mean the sum of 2 negative numbers MIGHT not be negative? See, this is what happens when a 5th grade question is answered by someone with superior attitude.
yes, especially with integers too. for example, (-5)-(+3)=-8 even if it was the other around way around so it be a positive subtracted by a negative, the sum would still be a negative. so remember, whenever you have one negative and one positive it will always be a negative!:) sorry, im just in grade 8 so don't judge.. lol
If both numbers are positive, simply add them as you learned in 4th grade. If both numbers are negative,simply add them but add a minus to the answer. If one is positive and the other negative, ignoring the signs,subtract the smaller from the larger and add the sign of the larger to your answer.
The grade that I get on this test will determine my final grade for this semester of class.
In sociology, the two main types of feedback are positive and negative. An example of positive feedback would be receiving an A+ on a paper one has studied hard for. Negative feedback would be to receive a poor grade in a test the person hasn't studied for.
As this looks like a homework question I will tell you only the rule, not the specific answer. Otherwise it's cheating! A - (-B) = A + B. This applies too if A is negative. Or in words a doubled negative become positive.
No, in most educational systems, a negative grade is not typically given.
grade 4 im positive
(the current in the earth direction is going left of use) 8th grade studend juicey babee