The order of integers may or may not matter, it depends upon what you are doing with them. If, for example, you are adding up a group of integers, you will get the same total no matter what order they are in. 1 + 2 + 3 + 4 = 10, and 3 + 4 + 2 + 1 = 10. However, there are other circumstances in which the order matters. For example, you can take the number 140 and rearrange the digits to 104 and get a different number. That matters.
The associative property states, no matter how you order three or more integers being added, they will always equal the same solution. For example, A + (B + C) = (A +B) + C * * * * * The equation is correct but the description is not. When you say "no matter how you order three or more integers" you are implying that A + B + C = A + C + B and that need not be true. Associativity refers to the order in which the summation is carried out. That does not matter.
noNo. There are positive and negative integers. Zero is also an integer.-----------------------An integer simply means a whole number/value. It shouldn't matter whether it is positive or negative.
-4
Evaluate means put numbers into a formula to see what the resulting value is. It does not matter what these numbers are: real, imaginary, complex, integers, etc, they are all treated as just values being substituted.
Yes
The associative property states, no matter how you order three or more integers being added, they will always equal the same solution. For example, A + (B + C) = (A +B) + C * * * * * The equation is correct but the description is not. When you say "no matter how you order three or more integers" you are implying that A + B + C = A + C + B and that need not be true. Associativity refers to the order in which the summation is carried out. That does not matter.
The associative property states that, for the sum of three or more integers the order in which the summation in carried out does not make a difference to the answer. Thus, for any three integers, A, B and C: (A + B) + C = A + (B + C) and so, without ambiguity, we can write either as A + B + C. Note that A + B need not be the same as B + A. The order of the integers DOES matter. It is the order of the summing that does not.
consecutive integers
in increasing order
no
No.
That will happen if you have 5 integers.
Part 2
no.
ambot
Basically you can compare or order any finite set of integers.
The sum of two integers is positive whenever the integer with the larger absolute value is positive. The sign of the other one doesn't matter.