no number
No. Not if the second number is zero.
Yes.
When the quotient of two integers is positive, either both integers are positive or both negative. When the quotient of two integers is negative, one of the integers is positive and one negative. When the quotient of two integers is zero, the first integer is zero and the second one is anything but zero.
As long as the number is not zero, the quotient remains unchanged. If the multiplier is zero then the quotient is undefined.
no number
No. Not if the second number is zero.
Yes.
When the quotient of two integers is positive, either both integers are positive or both negative. When the quotient of two integers is negative, one of the integers is positive and one negative. When the quotient of two integers is zero, the first integer is zero and the second one is anything but zero.
Quotient positive: Both integers have the same sign: both positive or both negative. Quotient zero: The first integer is 0. Quotient negative: The integers have opposite signs: one positive and one negative.
Their quotient is positive if the integers have the same sign;negative if the integers have different signs;zero if the dividend is zero (and the divisor is not).
If both integers are positive or both negative then the quotient is positive. If they are one of each then the quotient is negative.
Yes, but the quotient will not always be an integer.
No... the Zero 0 is not possitive,not negative so the absolute of zero is not
As long as the number is not zero, the quotient remains unchanged. If the multiplier is zero then the quotient is undefined.
* If "a" is positive, "-a" is negative.* If "a" is negative, "-a" is positive. * If "a" is zero, "-a" is zero. If you want to force a negative number, you can write -|a|, i.e., the negative of the absolute value.
Yes, that is how a rational number is defined.