yes.
5 - (-2) ______ 7 In this problem, it equals a positive because you do keep (5), change (- to +) change (- to + again). Keep, change, change. 6 - (-7) _____ 13 Again, we do keep (6), change (- to +), change (- to + again) So, positive.
in the box
Yes.
you have to do keep change change keep the first number change the subtraction sign to a add and the negative to a positive
Yes you can
KCC! keep change change ... lets say it is 6-(-7)= 6
If you change a cell phone company you may be able to keep your same number, my mom did that she had the same number for as long as I remember, also if you live in Canada.
Just get into battles a lot lot and eventually you will get a style change even if you said keep the one you have glad i could help.
u should keep the relationship as godly as possible and don't change for anyone
When you subtract signed numbers, such as 5 - (-3), you keep the first number, change the operation to addition and change the sign of the second number, i.e., 5 + (+3) = 8. When you divide fractions, such as (1/2) / (2/3), you keep the first fraction, change the operation to multiplication and change the second fraction to its reciprocal, i.e., (1/2) * (3/2) = (3/4)
One method to subtracting a negative number Is "keep, flip, flip". First you keep the first number being lowered, then you change the subtraction sign to addition. Lastly change the negative number being subtracted to a positive number. Ex. 9-(-5)= 9+5=14
A network diagram (schematic) is only as useful as it is current. If device or device location change, and if this is not changed on the diagram, then the diagram will eventually become worthless. Keeping a network diagram up to date will ensure that device location, network protocols, and addressing is accurate with your physical lay out.