No. Negative 15 is greater than negative 33.
No. All negative numbers are less than zero.
There is no integer that satisfies both of those conditions.
-10 is 'higher up' on the number line than -15, so it is greater. Think of a thermometer. Which is warmer -10° or -15°. Or suppose you are diving in water. Which is 'higher up' 15 feet below the surface (-15) or 10 feet below the surface (-10).
It's either positive or negative depending on the number that is greater than the second number. Example subtract 10 from 20 the answer is 10. 20 as being the greater than 10. Another example subtract 5 from -10 the answer is -15. -10 as being the greater than 5. Take note when subtracting positive and negative integers you change the sign of the subtrahend.
No. Negative 15 is greater than negative 33.
Yes
2 is greater than -13 by 15, because (-13) + 15 = 2.
It is, not counting the divider 0, 15 places greater than - 11.
No. All negative numbers are less than zero.
0, for example.
n > -15
Negative 5 is greater. - 5- (-10) = 10
There is no integer that satisfies both of those conditions.
-10 is 'higher up' on the number line than -15, so it is greater. Think of a thermometer. Which is warmer -10° or -15°. Or suppose you are diving in water. Which is 'higher up' 15 feet below the surface (-15) or 10 feet below the surface (-10).
It's either positive or negative depending on the number that is greater than the second number. Example subtract 10 from 20 the answer is 10. 20 as being the greater than 10. Another example subtract 5 from -10 the answer is -15. -10 as being the greater than 5. Take note when subtracting positive and negative integers you change the sign of the subtrahend.
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