rational number.
No. The additive inverse of zero or a negative rational number is not negative.
Yes, negative numbers can most certainly be rational. A rational number is simply a number which can be expressed as a fraction. An example of a negative rational number is: -1/2
The square root of -25 is not a real number, as it involves taking the square root of a negative number which results in an imaginary number. In this case, the square root of -25 is 5i, where i represents the imaginary unit. Since rational numbers are a subset of real numbers, the square root of -25, being an imaginary number, is not a rational number.
The additive inverse of EVERY positive rational number is a negative number.
It is a negative number. It is also a rational number; also, it's a real number.
It is the positive value of that rational number.
No, -5 is a negative, rational number.
Any rational positive number is still rational when you make the same number negative.
It is the smallest non-negative rational number. Negative numbers are rational and are smaller.
The negative of a rational number is also rational.
You use a negative rational number when an answer is below zero.
Negative 1 is a rational number. It is an integer (though not a counting number) and all integers are rational.
If its positive version is rational then it is rational and if not, it is not.
-16.987 is a rational number
Any integer, whether it is positive or negative, is a rational number.
Yes - any number that can be expressed as a fraction (or ratio) is a rational number, even if that number is negative. Expressed as a proper fraction in its simplest form, -0.96 is equal to -24/25 or negative twenty-four twenty-fifths.