false, adding a number to 0 like 0+9 would =9. only when you multiply 0 by a number is the answer 0.
It is a statement equivalent to saying that 0 is the additive identity.
Never. The sum of two negative numbers is a negative number with a value less than either of them, e.g. (-1) + (-2) = (-3) Adding two negative numbers is the same as adding their positive absolute values, and expressing the sum as a negative. If the two negative numbers are the same, and you subtract one from the other, the result is 0. e.g. (-2) - (-2) is the same as (-2) + 2 , which equals 0.
zero added to any addend the sum will equal the same addend. :P * * * * * That is good - but only for addition. there is also the multiplicative identity (1) and other identities for other operators. Generally, the identity property for a set with a binary operator ~ defined on it is the existence of a unique element of the set, denoted by i, such that for every member of the set, x, x ~ i = x = i ~ x It is easy to see that the identity for addition is 0: x + 0 = x = 0 + x for all x or that the identity for multiplication of numbers is 1: x * 1 = x = 1 * x But there are other identities in higher mathematics - for example the identity matrix.
Their sum is 4.
false, adding a number to 0 like 0+9 would =9. only when you multiply 0 by a number is the answer 0.
Adding zero to any number exemplifies the identity property of addition. For example, 12 + 0 = 12 where adding zero does not change the sum.
When the sum of all the positive integers in the sum is exactly matched (in magnitude) by the sum of all the negative integers.
I don't specifically know Ruby on Rails, but usually (in most programming languages), to do this task you would define one variable for the sum, and one for a counter. You initialize the sum to zero, and then, in a loop, you (1) increment the counter (most languages specifically have a "for" loop for this), and (2) add the counter to the sum. Here is the pseudocode; it is NOT for a specific programming language, but it gives you the general idea; you should be able to adapt it to most programming languages: sum = 0 for addend = 1 to 10 { sum = sum + addend } output "Sum = ", sum Note that you may also need to initialize the variables, depending on the language.
the sum of two whole numbers is always greater than either addend* * * * *No.Consider:5 is a whole number-3 is a whole number.Their sum is 2, which is notgreater than one of the addends (5).
No.
Adding zero to a number will give you the same number. Example: 5 + 0 = 0
The result of adding and integer and its opposite is negation. A + (-A) = 0 For all real integers. It has the effect of adding 0 to a sum. Example: 32 + 16 + (-16) + 5 = 37 = 32 + 0 + 5.
6 + 0 + 36 = 42
0 because the opposite of -2 is 2, and adding them together cancels each other out, making 0
1 plus negative 1 equals 0. If you add a negative to something, it is bassically taking it away from the adding number. In other words, you can just change the + sign to a - sign. :)
NoAnswer:Adding 0 to number as in 2+0 does not change the number.Adding 0 toa number as in 2, 20, 200 ..... changes the number by 10 for each additional 0