|3|=3. The absolute value, or "modulus" operator, just removes the negative sign basically. It's actually defined by cases
|x|= { if x>0 then x
{ if x<0 then -x
Don't confuse this with cardinality from set theory.
NOTE: in the second case x is negative, for example -2, so multiplying it by a negative gives a positive, same example -(-2) = 2.
3
It is: 3.7 because a double minus becomes a plus and so --3.7 = 3.7
The absolute value of an integer is the integer with no sign. The absolute value of +3 and -3 is 3.
3. Absolute value is the positive value of a number. If the number were 3, it would stay a positive three.
5
3
Find the absolute value of -3 plus the opposite of -3?
4
In mathematics, the absolute value of a given number is the positive form of the number, for example, if the answer to a problem turns out to be plus or minus 3, then the absolute value is 3.
The absolute value of negative 3, or -3, can be written as |-3|. Being the positive form of the number, the answer can be written as 3 or as +3.
90
Three X plus 5/3 equals 3. This is a math problem.
x= -1
8
Absolute value of 13 is 13.
20
-629