Asked by bob
What is the difference between a -3 with 2 lines on either side and a regular -3.
Answers
Answered by
bob
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Answered by
oobleck
Recall that
|x| = x is x ≥ 0
|x| = -x if x < 0
So, |-3| = -(-3) = +3
Looks like you need to review absolute value.
google has many examples, discussions and videos.
|x| = x is x ≥ 0
|x| = -x if x < 0
So, |-3| = -(-3) = +3
Looks like you need to review absolute value.
google has many examples, discussions and videos.
Answered by
Katie Louis
The 2 lines on the sides means that this question is asking you about Abosolute Value.
Examples: |5| or |-6|
Examples: |5| or |-6|
Answered by
Katie Louis
I meant to say Absolute Value not "Abosolute Value"
Answered by
Katie Louis
I also wanted to say that I agree with Oobleck
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