no
No because the commutative property only works for addition and multiplication
when you add two positive integers the answer is always positive when you add two negative integers the answer is positive when you add one negative and on positive integer, the answer is negative subtracting two negative numbers gets a negative answer subtracting two positive numbers- the answer depends subtracting a negative and positive number- the answer depends, the positive number would have to be bigger than the negative to achieve a negative number, and if the positive number is less, than the answer is still negative
The answer when subtracting one number from another is called a difference. When subtracting one fraction from another, it is still called a difference.
Neither. It is in between positive and negative but it is still an integer.
Yes - negative integers are still whole numbers.
no.
No because the commutative property only works for addition and multiplication
when you add two positive integers the answer is always positive when you add two negative integers the answer is positive when you add one negative and on positive integer, the answer is negative subtracting two negative numbers gets a negative answer subtracting two positive numbers- the answer depends subtracting a negative and positive number- the answer depends, the positive number would have to be bigger than the negative to achieve a negative number, and if the positive number is less, than the answer is still negative
You still own the house if you have a reverse mortgage, yes.
When you add two negative integers, the answer is still negative.
The answer when subtracting one number from another is called a difference. When subtracting one fraction from another, it is still called a difference.
A powerful tradition of field-songs, which are still sung today.
Neither. It is in between positive and negative but it is still an integer.
Oh, dude, the associative property of addition with integers just means you can group the numbers however you want and still get the same result. It's like rearranging a dinner table but still ending up with the same meal. So, if you're adding integers like 2 + (3 + 4), it's totally cool to switch it up and do (2 + 3) + 4 instead. Math is flexible like that, man.
You cannot. There are uses for them which are still undiscovered.
Yes - negative integers are still whole numbers.
what is the problem when the car will not go in drive or reverse? and the transmission fluid is still full