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The magnitude of an integer is the value of the integer with a positive (plus) sign. |5| = +5 = 5 |-5| = +5 = 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 absolute value of an integer (or indeed any real number) is its distance from 0 - IGNORING the direction or sign. So, the absolute value of 5 is 5 and the absolute value of -5 is also 5.
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.
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The magnitude of an integer is the value of the integer with a positive (plus) sign. |5| = +5 = 5 |-5| = +5 = 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".
The integer value is 5.
Not necessarily. It depends on which number has a greater absolute value. 5 + (-4) = 1 5 + (-9) = -4
positive 5 and negative 5. -5 +5
The absolute value of an integer (or indeed any real number) is its distance from 0 - IGNORING the direction or sign. So, the absolute value of 5 is 5 and the absolute value of -5 is also 5.