I do not agree. On the contrary, I disagree, and I assert that Kim's statement consists largely of horse feathers. I shall illustrate my position by means of a counter-example:
Let the first two numbers be -12 and -3.
Their quotient is +4.
Now, to the quotient, add the NEGATIVE number -1
The result is +3.
All the numbers Jim used to get the results were negative.
And another thing ! There's no such thing as "interger". Whole numbers are "integers".
Answer:
Answer is 6.
Step-by-step explanation:
I hope it's helpful!
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Well this is a hard question to answer, but this is how i would put it.
You would take a number (lets use 15) and the second number (lets use 5) would determine how many times it would go into 15. In other words, 5 time x would equal 15 (5x=15). 5, being a factor of 15, would evenly fit into 15 three times.
