In the real world you can use the order of rational numbers. This is used a lot in math.
Jeopardy.
No, they are quite real. It is just that in some situations it makes sense to use negative numbers, in others not.
The additive inverse is used to solve equations; equations, in turn, are used to model many real-world situations.
I don't know someone help
In the real world you can use the order of rational numbers. This is used a lot in math.
Jeopardy.
This question is kind of vague. Many of your everyday situations use the rational numbers (fractions and integers), which are a subset of real numbers. If you do anything with angles (like surveying, or navigation) then irrational (which are still real) come into play. There are situations when it's necessary to consider complex (a combination of real and imaginary) numbers. When dealing with waves or periodic motion, imaginary numbers become an important thing to consider.
No, they are quite real. It is just that in some situations it makes sense to use negative numbers, in others not.
The additive inverse is used to solve equations; equations, in turn, are used to model many real-world situations.
Don't know figure it out c:
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you go two ways up
counting, business inventory, census, etc.
Negative numbers are often used when there are opposites; in this case, one of the opposites is assigned positive numbers, the other, negative numbers. For example, you might:* Use positive numbers for positions above sea level, and negative for below sea level. * Use positive numbers for money you have in your bank account; negative numbers for money you owe others. * Use positive numbers for northern latitudes, and negative numbers for southern latitudes. Or vice versa. * There are lots of other situations where opposites are involved, but you probably get the idea.
For counting things: one, two, three, ...
in cookbooks and recipes