Yes.
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∙ 13y ago0
No. The additive identity, 0, is the only value such that A*0 = 0 for any non-zero element A of the set.
It is considered neutral as it has no value.
One says value and the other has addition on the end.
0 can never be positive or negative BUT Neutral.
i think 0 is a neutral number. The value 0 is neither odd nor even
The absolute value of any number is its distance from neutral 0. With that in mind, the absolute value of -158 is 158.
0 is the identity under addition.
Typically, a 0 in a table is either representing a numerical value or could indicate the absence of a value, depending on the context of the table. It could also represent a placeholder or a neutral value.
0
No. The additive identity, 0, is the only value such that A*0 = 0 for any non-zero element A of the set.
either a 7 on the ph value scale witch is green or you would get a 0 depending on your ph value scale
A strong acid has a pH value close to 0, a strong base has a pH value close to 14, and a neutral substance has a pH value of 7.
It is the additive identity property of zero. For any value, a + 0 = a.
When a base is added to a neutral solution, the pH of the solution will increase. This is because the base combines with the hydrogen ions in the solution, reducing their concentration. As a result, the solution becomes more alkaline and the pH value rises above 7.
An Identity element in multiplication is one that when you multiply a value by the identity element, that the original value is returned. The only identity element in multiplication is 1. If you multiply any value (other than infinity which is a special case of mathematics), the value returned will be 0. The identity element for addition is 0.
No. They are equal. The only difference is the addition of the "0" in the thousandth place - and it has no value.