The integer written without a positive or negative sign.
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The absolute value of an integer is the non-negative value of the number.
If x >= 0 then abs(x) = x
if x < 0 then abs(x) = -x [in this case, -x is positive]
When adding two integers, the answer will be positive if both integers are positive, or if one is negative but its absolute value is smaller than the absolute value of the positive integer.
The absolute value of an integer is the value of the integer without regard to its sign. The absolute value need not be an integer.
No. Absolute value applies to the set of real numbers.
None. Integers can be negative, absolute values cannot. Absiolute values can be rational or irrational fractions, integers cannot.
Yes, a positive integer and its negative have the same absolute value. For example, +5 and -5 have the same absolute value.