Not sure what the "equal" on the end is for but zero is greater than negative one.
-1<0
0>-1
-1<0<1
Since there are no negative signs, and the expression is clearly not equal to zero, it's greater than zero.
Yes. The only numbers that are not greater than zero are numbers that are negative and the number 0, which is equal to 0.
if the negative number is within an absolute value sign than the negative number will actually equal a positive number
No, a number is not always greater than its opposite. For any positive number, it is indeed greater than its opposite (negative counterpart), but for zero, the opposite is also zero, making them equal. For negative numbers, the opposite is a positive number, which is greater than the negative number. Thus, the relationship depends on the sign of the number.
Negative 3 is greater than negative 5. In the context of negative numbers, a number closer to zero is considered greater. Since negative 3 is closer to zero than negative 5, it is the larger value.
Negative a is greater than, equal to or less than 0 depending on whether a, itself, is less than, equal to or greater than 0.
no zero is greater
Since there are no negative signs, and the expression is clearly not equal to zero, it's greater than zero.
Zero is Greater than every negative integer
non-negative would be any number that is greater than or equal to zero.
Yes. The only numbers that are not greater than zero are numbers that are negative and the number 0, which is equal to 0.
if the negative number is within an absolute value sign than the negative number will actually equal a positive number
no because anything negative is less than zero.
Yes, negative 9 is greater than negative 11. In the context of negative numbers, the number that is closer to zero is considered greater. Since -9 is closer to zero than -11, it is indeed greater.
No, a number is not always greater than its opposite. For any positive number, it is indeed greater than its opposite (negative counterpart), but for zero, the opposite is also zero, making them equal. For negative numbers, the opposite is a positive number, which is greater than the negative number. Thus, the relationship depends on the sign of the number.
Zero is neither negative nor positive. By definition, a positive number is greater than zero. Similarly, a negative number is less than zero. Zero itself does not fit into either of those categories, and is thus neither negative nor positive; it is neutral. "Negative zero" then, is equal to -1 × 0, which equals 0.
Yes, it is greater - it is closer to zero than negative 125