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Is It true two different integer can have the same absolute value?
Yes, it is.
How often is the sum of a negative integer and positive integer zero?
The sum of a negative integer and a positive integer is zero only when the two integers have the same absolute value. For example, if you have -3 (negative integer) and +3 (positive integer), their sum is zero. However, in general, this situation occurs infrequently since it requires specific values. Most of the time, the sum will be a negative integer if the absolute value of the negative integer is greater than that of the positive integer, and a positive integer if the opposite is true.
Is it true that no negative number is less than its absolute value?
perhapsAnother AnswerThis is not true. Every positive number is equal to its absolute value. Every negative number will be smaller than its absolute value.
The absolute value of a number is always nonnegative true or false?
True
How do you calculate absolute error?
If the true value is t and the calculated or measured value is v then absolute error = |v - t|, the absolute value of (v - t).If v >= t then the absolute value is v - tif v
