Not necessarily. Here is a counterexample:Take the two numbers -3 and -4. Their sum is -7, their difference is 1; or -1, depending in what order you do the subtraction, but in any case, that difference is more than the sum.
The statement is true for all real numbers. Mathematically, if we have two numbers ( a ) and ( b ), the difference ( |a - b| ) is always less than the sum ( a + b ) when both numbers are positive. Even when considering negative numbers, the absolute value of the difference remains less than the sum. Thus, this relationship holds universally in the realm of real numbers.
No
the prime numbers less than 10 are 2,3,5,and 7?
All those not less than 20.
It can!The difference between 31/2 and 31/3, for example, is 1/6 which is less than 1.
5 and 3 are two numbers less than 7, whose difference is 2.
No
the prime numbers less than 10 are 2,3,5,and 7?
All those not less than 20.
97 and 2
1 and 2
1 and 2
If both numbers are positive....yes If either or both numbers are negative ....no
There are 499 whole numbers that fit those conditions.
-12 is less than 4 - the difference between the two numbers is 16.
It can!The difference between 31/2 and 31/3, for example, is 1/6 which is less than 1.
yes. for all positive, distinct numbers greater than 0