if you add it to the back the number would get bigger and if you add it to the front it would stay the same
When you add zero to a number, the number does not change. Ex: 5+0=5 5+2+0=7
Any negative number.
x10yes x10
Zero. It's called the "additive identity" because when you add 0 to some number you always end up with the same number, like 17 + 0 = 17.
a + 0 =aIn other words,when you add zero to a number, you get what you started with. This is called the 'addition property of zero'.
A number and its opposite,which add to zero.
if you add it to the back the number would get bigger and if you add it to the front it would stay the same
If you add zero to any number, the sum is the same number you started with.
When you add zero to a number, the number does not change. Ex: 5+0=5 5+2+0=7
A number greater than zero is called a positive number, while a number below zero is called a negative number.
Zero is called the additive idenity because any # you add to zero will give you that original number you added to zero. Its like why one is called the multiplecation idenity. Because any # you multiply by one will get you that original # that you multiplied by one. Hope this helps!
If a number has no decimal you can add a point zero zero at the end of that number.
multiply it by zero, or add its inverse {the negative of the number} Note that the inverse of a negative number is positive.
Any negative number.
x10yes x10
Zero. It's called the "additive identity" because when you add 0 to some number you always end up with the same number, like 17 + 0 = 17.