True
False
False. The absolute value of a positive integer is always a positive integer. By definition, the absolute value of any number is its distance from zero on the number line, which is never negative.
T
When you add a positive integer and a negative integer, the sum will have the same sign as the integer with the larger absolute value. If the positive integer is greater in absolute value, the sum will be positive; if the negative integer has a greater absolute value, the sum will be negative. If they are equal in absolute value, the sum will be zero.
The absolute value (magnitude) of -17 is greater than the absolute value (magnitude) of -5. -5 is considered to be greater (more positive) than -17.
The absolute value of 3 is +3. No negative number can have a value greater than +3.
No.A positive integer is always larger than a negative integer. In the case of two negative integers, the integer with the larger absolute value is actually smaller.
No. The absolute value of negative nine is greater than the absolute value of 3.
The absolute value is only ever positive. * * * * * Or 0.
If the negative has a greater absolute value, the sum will be negative. If the positive has a greater absolute value, the sum will be positive.
False
The absolute value will always be positive because if you think about it, the absolute value.
true (that's the whole point of absolute value)
Any negative number has an absolute value that is greater than itself.
Whichever has the greater absolute value.
T
When you add a positive integer and a negative integer, the sum will have the same sign as the integer with the larger absolute value. If the positive integer is greater in absolute value, the sum will be positive; if the negative integer has a greater absolute value, the sum will be negative. If they are equal in absolute value, the sum will be zero.