No.
No, positive numbers do not always have a higher absolute value than negative numbers. The absolute value of a number is its distance from zero on the number line, regardless of its sign. For example, the absolute value of -5 is 5, which is equal to the absolute value of +5. Therefore, a negative number can have the same absolute value as a positive number and vice versa, but positive numbers themselves cannot have a higher absolute value than the corresponding negative numbers.
Because their higher then negative numbers and they are 'POSITIVE'
no
What do you mean by "higher?"They are smaller than positive numbers since they are to the left of positive numbers on the number line.Beyond that, not sure what you mean.
Only if the absolute value of the positive number is higher.
No. The absolute value is the distance a number is from zero. It is always represented by a positive number. The absolute value of any positive number and its negative counterpart is the same.
It is a negative if the negative number has the higher absolute value and positive if the positive number has the higher absolute value.
Because their higher then negative numbers and they are 'POSITIVE'
no
When the absolute value of the negative number is higher than the positive number.
no way positive is higher in numbers and negative is lower
The absolute value of a number is how far away it is from zero on a number line. Any negative number that is higher than a positive number without its negative sign is larger with absolute value.
What do you mean by "higher?"They are smaller than positive numbers since they are to the left of positive numbers on the number line.Beyond that, not sure what you mean.
When the absolute value of the negative number is higher than the positive number.
Only if the absolute value of the positive number is higher.
22
you subtract the numbers then he higher number to start out with is the awnser. example: negative 3 - positive 7= 3-7=4 the higher number is 7 so i is positive. the final answer is positive 4