Yes, 0 is greater than -1.
A good way to learn this for future math problems is to picture a line with the numbers beneath it, with 0 being the base, or the 'starting point'. Anything to the left of the 0 is less than 0, and anything to the right of 0 is more than 0. The further to the left you go, the more the numbers decrease in value. For example:
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-10 -9 -8 -7 -6 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
As you go left of the zero, the number decreases, and as you go right of the zero, the number increases. Using this example, you can see that the negative 7 (-7) is greater than negative 10 (-10) because it is further to the left of the zero (0).
Not sure what the "equal" on the end is for but zero is greater than negative one. -1<0 0>-1 -1<0<1
-0.25
A positive number is one that is greater than zero. A negative number is one that is less than zero. To visualize this, it is convenient to look at the numbers on a number line. A positive number is to the right of zero.
Sure. If some of the items on the list are positive and some are negative, then their average can be positive, negative, or zero. But if all of them are positive, then their average must be more than zero. Remember that the average is always greater than the least item on the list, and less than the greatest one.
If you mean the difference in terms of numerical value, then it is the positive faction minus the negative faction, which is calculated as the positive fraction plus the absolute value* of the negative fraction - just like the difference between a positive and negative number. * The absolute value of a number is the value of the number ignoring any minus sign; eg abs(-4) = 4 = abs(4). If you mean the difference in terms of where they are on the number line, then the positive fraction is one side of zero (it is greater than zero) and the negative fraction is the other side of zero (it is less than zero).
Not sure what the "equal" on the end is for but zero is greater than negative one. -1<0 0>-1 -1<0<1
Zero is greater than negative one.
-0.25
A negative integer is a number less than zero. In this case, -5 is greater than -9 because when comparing negative integers, the one with the higher absolute value is considered greater. In other words, -5 is closer to zero on the number line than -9, making it the larger negative integer.
Yes, one is greater than zero.
A number greater than zero is a postive number because if you look at a negative and postive number line then you will see that the number greater than zero are postives because its just a postive.
A positive number is one that is greater than zero. A negative number is one that is less than zero. To visualize this, it is convenient to look at the numbers on a number line. A positive number is to the right of zero.
Yes, zero is technically bigger than negative one.
The greater the number in your bank account, the happier you are. Having negative one hundred dollars in your bank account means you owe the bank one hundred dollars; Having zero dollars mean you do not owe the bank money. Now which one is better? The better one (for you) is the greater value.
No, -1 is greater than -4
Zero is more than, not less than the number negative 1.
Sure. If some of the items on the list are positive and some are negative, then their average can be positive, negative, or zero. But if all of them are positive, then their average must be more than zero. Remember that the average is always greater than the least item on the list, and less than the greatest one.