Exponents are negative numbers. This is used in math a lot.
Simple math rules state that a negative times a negative equals a positive!
the same as all integer exponents, repeated multiplication the indicated number of times. Negative numbers when cubed yield negative numbers.
They are less than 0.
Math class, thermometers.
If you are talking about the multiplication rules than they would be; a negative times a negative is a positive a negative times a positive is a negative
Exponents are negative numbers. This is used in math a lot.
That is part of the basic rules of Math: A: Multiply a Negative and a Negative will result in a Postive. B. Multiply a Negative and a Postive will result in a Negative. BTW, unlike English grammar, rules of Math are true at all times.
Simple math rules state that a negative times a negative equals a positive!
In the same way that I have always used them! Positive numbers are used for measures that are greater than zero. They may be whole numbers - such as numbers of people, or words in a question. Or they may be fractional: your height or weight. Remember, though that one person's positive number may be another's negative. If you owe me money, it is a positive asset for me, but a negative one for you. In most cases, negative and positive numbers are used in the same way. There are a very few situations where there seem to be special rules that are applied to negative numbers. But, if you study these from the definition of negative numbers you will see that the rules are really the same, it is just that the numbers are different.
the same as all integer exponents, repeated multiplication the indicated number of times. Negative numbers when cubed yield negative numbers.
They are less than 0.
Math class, thermometers.
not negative
A negative times a negative equals a positive A negative times a positive equals a negative A positive times a positive equals a positive
There are certain rules, relationships and formulas that apply and must be understood so that you can use math and numbers to your advantage.
yes and after you finish your math work on your grammer