1.6. The absolute value of a positive number is that selfsame number.
No. Absolute value applies to the set of real numbers.
No, positive numbers do not always have a higher absolute value than negative numbers. The absolute value of a negative number is equal to its positive equivalent. For example, the absolute value of -3 and 3 is both 3.
Negative numbers are always less than their absolute value.
The two numbers with an absolute value of 12 are -12 and 12.
The absolute value of 16 is 16.
Absolute value of 16 is 16.
1.6. The absolute value of a positive number is that selfsame number.
No. Absolute value applies to the set of real numbers.
No, positive numbers do not always have a higher absolute value than negative numbers. The absolute value of a negative number is equal to its positive equivalent. For example, the absolute value of -3 and 3 is both 3.
That is called the "absolute value". For example, the absolute value of 5 is 5; the absolute value of -5 is also 5. If you are familiar with complex numbers, the absolute value of 4 + 3i, for example, is also 5.
Negative numbers are always less than their absolute value.
The two numbers with an absolute value of 12 are -12 and 12.
300. Numbers only change when put in absolute value if they are negative. The absolute value just takes the positive number of all positive and negative numbers.
No. The absolute value of negative nine is greater than the absolute value of 3.
16
yes