negative
The equation of such a line is [ Y = -4x plus any number].
-6
Start at the number -5. Adding a positive number implies moving to the right on a number line, so move 3 spaces to the right on the number line. This gives -5 + 3 = -2.
Yes!.. Think of a number line, zero in the middle, negative to the left, positive to the right. If you start on the right (positive) and go a bit more right (more positive)... you'll still be on the right (positive)
Y=2X+4. You must only change the plus blank...
It is a point on the number line, at a distance equal to x, to the left of 90.
Start at -5. Move 7 places to the left (to -12). Move 4 to the right (-8).
The number can be equal to minus, zero or plus when plotted on the number line and two numbers plotted on the number line can have a range of numerical values.
You must add 36 to complete the square on the left hand side.You must add 36 to complete the square on the left hand side.You must add 36 to complete the square on the left hand side.You must add 36 to complete the square on the left hand side.
The equation of such a line is [ Y = -4x plus any number].
-2
They are equidistant from zero on a number line.
-4
It is 255.
-6
Start at the number -5. Adding a positive number implies moving to the right on a number line, so move 3 spaces to the right on the number line. This gives -5 + 3 = -2.
Well, say for example the problem is -1 + 2 Picture it as a number line Minus goes left because it's pointing left Plus goes right -1 + (so you start at -1 on the number line and move 2 places to the right because plus is right) then you get 1 because you start at -1 and go 2 places to the right --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- It's a slight bit different with subtraction though Say the problem is -7 - 2 You start at -7 on the number line and then go 2 places to the left. You should get -9. *Remember this method for any problems with negative and positive numbers* Hope this helped!