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!
Answer:
g(-7)= -37
Step-by-step explanation:
g(y)= 7y + 12
plug in -7
g(-7)= 7(-7) + 12
simplify
g(-7)= -49 +12
g(-7)= -37
Answer:
80 mph
Step-by-step explanation:
720÷9=80
hope this helps!!!
You have to multiply by the complex conjugate so that you can clear the radical from the denominator.
Once you do the multiplication simplify the radical. There's still a common factor in -54, -18, & 75 so divide all those by 3.
Answer:
1.838181818181818
Step-by-step explanation:
5.4d + 0.1d = 0.66 + 9.45
5.5d = 10.11
d = 10.11 / 5.5
d = 1.838181818181818