Yes, the mean of a set of negative numbers is always negative. The mean is calculated by summing all the numbers and then dividing by the count of numbers. Since all the numbers in the set are negative, their sum will also be negative, resulting in a negative mean.
The average deviation from the mean, for any set of numbers, is always zero.The average deviation from the mean, for any set of numbers, is always zero.The average deviation from the mean, for any set of numbers, is always zero.The average deviation from the mean, for any set of numbers, is always zero.
The mean would be negative, but standard deviation is always positive.
The average of any group of numbers is always more than the smallest one and less than the largest one. If the numbers are all negative, then their average is negative too.
A set of numbers less than 0 is infinite because there are infinitely many negative numbers. For example, you can always find another negative number by subtracting one more from any given negative number, such as going from -1 to -2, and so on. Thus, the set of all negative numbers continues indefinitely.
The set of numbers that consists of the positive numbers, the negative numbers, and zero are integers. There are no fractions in integers.
The average deviation from the mean, for any set of numbers, is always zero.The average deviation from the mean, for any set of numbers, is always zero.The average deviation from the mean, for any set of numbers, is always zero.The average deviation from the mean, for any set of numbers, is always zero.
It belongs to the set of negative rational numbers, negative real numbers, fractionall numbers, rational numbers, real numbers.
The mean would be negative, but standard deviation is always positive.
The average of any group of numbers is always more than the smallest one and less than the largest one. If the numbers are all negative, then their average is negative too.
A set of numbers less than 0 is infinite because there are infinitely many negative numbers. For example, you can always find another negative number by subtracting one more from any given negative number, such as going from -1 to -2, and so on. Thus, the set of all negative numbers continues indefinitely.
The set of numbers that consists of the positive numbers, the negative numbers, and zero are integers. There are no fractions in integers.
Finding the mean (average) of a single number is pointless. It will always be the number. To find the mean of a set of numbers, total the numbers in the set and divide that total by the number of members of the set.
Actually the set of integers is the same as the set of whole numbers since the whole numbers include negative whole numbers and zero.
The answer depends on what do you mean by "all". It could be the set of all integers, the set of all rationals or the set of all reals.
If you mean the set of non-negative integers ("whole numbers" is a bit ambiguous in this sense), it is closed under addition and multiplication. If you mean "integers", the set is closed under addition, subtraction, multiplication.
It is the set of all numbers excluding zero.
No. Whole numbers are counting numbers and zero.