In the context of file formats, there isn't a direct analogy to a "true negative," which is a term from statistics and machine learning indicating a correct identification of a negative case. However, if we consider file formats in terms of data representation, a format that doesn't contain the intended data or features could be seen as analogous to a "true negative." For example, a blank or empty file (like an empty text file) might represent the absence of content, similar to how a true negative indicates the absence of a condition in classification tasks.
no
JPEG
The answer to this question would depend on the source you are exporting. You can export data from Excel to a text file in a variety of formats. Just Save As and select the format you prefer.
TRUE
No
True. The product of 21 negative numbers will be negative.
True
It is true.
True
Most of the time if you first open the correct application, you can then use it to open a file that is of the correct format, even if the file type is not correctly associated with the extension. On the other hand if you click directly on the file and the file type is not associated with the correct application, it usually will not open - or at the very least will give you weird results when it opens up with the wrong application.
im pretty sure its true sorry if its wrong
true