Oh, dude, negative sum, positive product? Sounds like a math riddle trying to ruin my day. Okay, let's see... how about -4 and -3? They add up to -7 but multiply to a positive 12. So, there you go, math problem solved with a side of sarcasm.
Chat with our AI personalities
Oh, what a happy little question! The two numbers you're looking for are -3 and -4. When you add them together, you get -7, which is negative. But when you multiply them, you get 12, which is positive. Just like painting, math can be full of surprises and beauty!
10, -9 sum is 1 product is -90. any two numbers one positive one negative, positive has to be larger
41
No. The sum of two negative numbers will always be a negative number. If, however, you multiply the numbers, their product will be positive.
The sum of two negative numbers is positive and the sum of two negatives is negative. If you have both positive and negative numbers the sum can be either so look at the absolute value. If the negative number has a greater absolute value, the sum is negative. If the positive number has a greater absolute value the sum is positive. If the absolute values are equal, the sum is zero.
No! If one number is negative and the positive is greater than it's interval (positive version [e.g. the interval of -6 is 6]), then the product will very well be positive. In theory, of course. Sorry, tenth grader speaking... Small error here; product is the result of multiplication. The answer above is correct for a sum, but not a product. The rule for a product is even simpler than for a sum :- If the two numbers have the same signs (both positive or both negative) then the result will be positive. If the numbers have different signs the result will be negative.