Explain why the absolute value of a number will never be negative

2 answers:

7 0

The absolute value of a number will never be negative because absolute value is the distance from zero, so it will always be positive. For example, you can't be -6 away from 0, you are 6 away from 0.

barxatty [35]3 years ago

3 0

The absolute value basically means the distant from zero. Distant is never negative, you don't say 'Bob walked negative 2 miles from his house'. For example: The absolute value of -5 is 5 because if you count the intervals from zero to -5, there are 5 spaces.

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The geometric sequence shown can be represented by the function y = (1/2) ^ n where the domain of the function is

meriva

Answer:

Correct Answer: D

Step-by-step explanation:

Geometric Sequence

We can find each term of a geometric sequence if we have the general formula by replacing n for any integer number in the given domain. n must be an integer because it's the position where the term is located. For example, $a_2$ is the term located in position 2, so n cannot be irrational or decimal. The sequence provided is