Yes and no. A negative number and it's opposite are 'integers.' Yes, a negative and a negative multiplied together give you a positive. The two negative signs cancel out making it positive. But no, a positive and a positive multiplied together do not give you a negative. When you subtract positive numbers you can get a negative, but not when multiplying. If you were to do a positive times a negative it would be negative because the positive can't cancel it out. Example: -3 · -3 = 9. [] 3 · 3 = 9. [] -3 · 3 = -9. Other than the positive number part, the statement is true about the negatives. I hope that helped!
Because they will give you the same answers lol
Answer:
dunt know just doing it for the points
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
given sequence, -16; -9; -2: _
first term(a)=-16
common difference(d)=-9-(-16)=7
next term is 4
so
4th term=a+(n-1)d
=-16+(4-1)7=-16+21=5
<u>c.5</u>
Answer:
26.5 times
Step-by-step explanation:
just divide it
