9
4
The magnitude of an integer is the value of the integer with a positive (plus) sign. |5| = +5 = 5 |-5| = +5 = 5
The term that refers to an integer's distance from zero is "absolute value." It is represented by vertical bars, such as |x|, where x is the integer. The absolute value of an integer is always a non-negative value, regardless of whether the integer itself is positive or negative. For example, the absolute value of -5 is 5, and the absolute value of 5 is also 5.
It could be either positive or negative, depending on which integer has a greater absolute value. 5 + (-3) = 2 5 + (-9) = -4
No, an integer and its absolute value are not always opposites. The absolute value of an integer is always non-negative, while the integer itself can be negative, zero, or positive. For example, the integer -5 has an absolute value of 5, which are opposites, but the integer 0 has an absolute value of 0, making them the same. Thus, they are only opposites when the integer is negative.
The greatest integer that is less than -4 is -5. -5 is next largest integer, even though it has the smallest absolute value for the set of number <-4. This is because the less negative a value is, the greater it is, even though it's numeric component '5' is not the largest.
4
4
4
The magnitude of an integer is the value of the integer with a positive (plus) sign. |5| = +5 = 5 |-5| = +5 = 5
The term that refers to an integer's distance from zero is "absolute value." It is represented by vertical bars, such as |x|, where x is the integer. The absolute value of an integer is always a non-negative value, regardless of whether the integer itself is positive or negative. For example, the absolute value of -5 is 5, and the absolute value of 5 is also 5.
It could be either positive or negative, depending on which integer has a greater absolute value. 5 + (-3) = 2 5 + (-9) = -4
It could be either positive or negative, depending on which integer has a greater absolute value. 5 + (-3) = 2 5 + (-9) = -4
5 of course: look up the definition of "integer".
No, an integer and its absolute value are not always opposites. The absolute value of an integer is always non-negative, while the integer itself can be negative, zero, or positive. For example, the integer -5 has an absolute value of 5, which are opposites, but the integer 0 has an absolute value of 0, making them the same. Thus, they are only opposites when the integer is negative.
Not necessarily. It depends on which number has a greater absolute value. 5 + (-4) = 1 5 + (-9) = -4
The integer value is 5.