No, "minus 2 degrees" and "2 degrees below zero" refer to the same temperature. Both expressions indicate a temperature of -2 degrees. Therefore, there is no difference in temperature between the two descriptions; they are equivalent.
As long as you're in the same temperature system, -2 is the same as 2 below zero.
Yes, -2 degrees is colder than -1 degree. On the temperature scale, negative numbers indicate temperatures below zero, and the lower the number, the colder the temperature. Therefore, -2 degrees represents a temperature that is one degree colder than -1 degree.
The integer is still 9. It is a signed integer; the sign is minus.
-6
No -25 °C is colder than -18 °C
As long as you're in the same temperature system, -2 is the same as 2 below zero.
yes -1 is the number directly below 0. Its called sub-Zero
The integer is still 9. It is a signed integer; the sign is minus.
3 degrees below zero is colder, as it is below freezing temperature (0 degrees).
because both are minus and minus and minus is below zero, it would be 2 further below zero, -7-2=9
No, temperature can't be minus zero degrees. Zero degrees is the coldest point on the temperature scale, and any negative value would indicate a temperature even colder than zero.
Minus zero in Fahrenheit is the same as zero degrees Fahrenheit, as there is no concept of negative zero in temperature scales. Thus, minus zero Fahrenheit is equivalent to 0°F.
-6 degrees Celsius is colder; it is farther from zero than -4 degrees.
-6
Negative integers are integers that are less than zero. If the temperature is 17 degrees and it gets colder 22 degrees colder then it is minus 5 degrees. minus five is a negative integer.
If you mean the air around them is 0 degrees, then the steel would be colder.
No -25 °C is colder than -18 °C