Two integers are referred to as additive inverses when their sum equals zero. For example, if ( a ) is an integer, then its additive inverse is ( -a ), since ( a + (-a) = 0 ). This concept highlights the relationship between numbers that cancel each other out in addition.
Two integers which sum to zero (e.g. 3 and -3) are additive inverses of each other. All pairs of additive inverses sum to 0 and all pairs of integers which sum to 0 are additive inverses.
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additive inverses
additive inverses
Additive inverses
Two integers which sum to zero (e.g. 3 and -3) are additive inverses of each other. All pairs of additive inverses sum to 0 and all pairs of integers which sum to 0 are additive inverses.
Two integers are additive inverses if their sum is zero
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Two integers that add to zero are additive inverses.
Yes. Those would be numbers such as 5 and -5, which only have opposite signs - they are called additive inverses (of one another).
They are additive inverses of one another.
You could call them a pair of additive inverses.
additive inverses
Additive inverses
additive inverses
Additive inverses or additive opposites.
Additive inverses