-1 is less than -1/2.
Zero is more than, not less than the number negative 1.
The scientific notation is negative if the number itself is negative and not otherwise. Thus the scientific notation for -2500 is -2.5*103. Perhaps what you were thinking was when the exponent, or power of 10, is negative. This is negative when the magnitude of the "ordinary" number is smaller than 1. Thus 0.25 = 2.5*10-1 So, if the number itself is less than 0 and its magnitude is less than 1 (ie -1 < x < 0), then both are negative. For example, -0.0025 = -2.5*10-3
Is negative 1.16 greater than positive 1?
no.. -7<-1 i.e "negative 7 is less than negative 1" ------------- negative numbers like -1 are less than 0, making any number after -1 even lower than 0 making the lower up negatives like -1 greater than higher number negatives like -7
No because -10 is less than -1
-1 is less than -1/2.
Yes -7 is less than -1
your answer is -8 remember when you are counting negative numbers the more negative the number is the less that actual value is... Ex. Negative 5million is less than Negative 1 Negative 11 is greater than Negative 5hundred trillion Negative 9 is greater than Negative 10
Zero is more than, not less than the number negative 1.
The scientific notation is negative if the number itself is negative and not otherwise. Thus the scientific notation for -2500 is -2.5*103. Perhaps what you were thinking was when the exponent, or power of 10, is negative. This is negative when the magnitude of the "ordinary" number is smaller than 1. Thus 0.25 = 2.5*10-1 So, if the number itself is less than 0 and its magnitude is less than 1 (ie -1 < x < 0), then both are negative. For example, -0.0025 = -2.5*10-3
It is less than it.
none. all numbers, decimal or integer, less than -18 are also less than -1.
When one of the factors is less than or equal to 1, and the other is positive. Examples: 1 x 9 = 9 0 x 5 = 0 -1 x 10 = -10 If both are negative, it doesn't work: -10 x -10 = +100
yes
no it is more
It can be improper AND negative (less than 0 and so less than 1).