Zero
Yes.
No. The additive inverse of zero or a negative rational number is not negative.
negative of a number gives its additive inverse
As far as positive numbers are concerned, the additive inverse of a positive number is a negative number with the same magnitude (i.e. the additive inverse of 5 is -5). It would be wrong to simply say that "negative" and "additive inverse" are correct, because the additive inverse of a negative number is a positive number.
The additive inverse for a number is its negative value. The sum of an integer and its additive inverse is zero. For the example (5), the additive inverse would be (-5).
The additive inverse of 100 is -100.
A negative integer is a whole number that is smaller than zero. It is the additive inverse of a positive integer.
The "additive inverse" is essentially the NEGATIVE of a number. The term is used to avoid confusion when taking the negative of a negative integer. The additive inverse of any number n is (-1)n.
A negative integer is a whole number that is smaller than zero. It is the additive inverse of a positive integer.
The additive inverse is just another way of saying the "opposite" of an integer*. The way to find the additive inverse of an integer is by looking at the negative sign (-) or the positive sign (+) or no sign.Example 1a. The opposite of 5 is -5b. The opposite of -6 is 6c. The opposite of -|-12| is -12*An integer is any whole number*.:Letter "c" is just an example of absolute value. It has nothing to do with the procedure of finding the additive inverse:.
The additive inverse states that a number added to its opposite will equal zero. A + (-A) = 0. The "opposite" number here is the "negative" of the number. For any number n, the additive inverse is (-1)n. So therefore yes.
When the two numbers are additive inverses, for example, 4 and -4. Actually that's how "additive inverse" is defined.
The corresponding positive number - basically the same number, but without the minus sign.
Additive Inverse
Zero
Yes.