If you define one direction (for example, north) as positive, then the opposite direction is negative.
no it justs goes in directions
Negative times negative equals positive.
Yes. A negative subtracted by a negative is a positive. Just remember that two like signs become a positive sign, and two unlike signs become a negative sign.
When you multiply any number by a negative number you reverse its sign. So positive numbers become negative, and negative numbers become positive. That is the meaning of negative multiplication; it is reversal. This is similar to the way that adding a negative number has the same effect as subtracting a positive number. Negative is the opposite of positive.
The plus values become negative and the negative values become positive although their numerical values remain the same
To plot negative latitude and longitude coordinates, use the correct format for the coordinates (e.g., (-12.345, -67.890)) and ensure that your mapping tool or software supports plotting negative coordinates. Most mapping tools will automatically recognize negative values and plot the coordinates accordingly.
no it justs goes in directions
-- At the maximum positive latitude, you would be at the north pole. -- At the maximum negative latitude, you would be at the south pole.
Negative latitude indicates latitude south of the equator, or the southern hemisphere. Negative longitude indicates longitude west of Greenwich, or the western hemisphere.
Very far south. It is cold and so then the latitude will probably be negative. If you thought it would be positive, you are crazy.
When we lose something negative you become positive.
Negative times negative equals positive.
Yes. A negative subtracted by a negative is a positive. Just remember that two like signs become a positive sign, and two unlike signs become a negative sign.
that's a stupid question
Nonmetals tend to attract electrons to become negative ions.
As you know, the latitude number must be further clarified as 'north' or 'south' latitude, and the longitude number must be further clarified as 'east' or 'west' longitude. But when you do that, it's hard for a computer to read the information ... which has become a pretty important consideration now. So nowadays, it's common to see latitude written as ' + ' for north and ' - ' for south, and longitude written as ' + ' for east and ' - ' for west. Computers understand the difference between positive and negative numbers very well, and this makes it easier all around.
All lines of latitude are parallel to each other. The equator is the line of latitude at 0 degrees. Lines of latitude in the northern hemisphere have a positive latitude or are designated with "N" for North. Likewise, lines latitude in the southern hemisphere have a negative latitude or are designated with "S" for South.For example, the continental US (not including Hawaii and Alaska) is contained within the lines of latitude at 25 N and 50 N.