Why isnt there a positive and a negative zero if every other number has a positive and a negative number?
Because zero is in the middle of positive and negitive. So you could save that the one zero that you have is both negitive and positive
Zero is not a number, but an independent entity. It is an anti-number, and it is nothingness, so it can not be positive or negative.
zero is neutral because zero is neither positive or negative
also zero is not a number
Here's another problem (among many others, probably).....absolute value is defined as the distance from 0 to any particular number on the number line.......if we placed -0 and +0 side by side on the number line, this would be confusing
For instance .... abs(7) = 7 from +0 but abs(7) = 8 from -0 !!!!!
One other problem......what would the real numbers between -0 and +0 be denoted as???
Note to Admin: Urgent need for “Batshit-Stupid” label.
Landry : Zero is not a number. A number is a value or the symbol
representing a value. Zero has no value.
Zero does have a value –it’s zero (0), Just as one has a value of one (1), and two has a value of two (2).
Zero is a real number. It exists on the number line between one (1) and negative 1 (-1). Using zero in functions of addition, subtraction, and multiplication return real numbers. Dividing zero by a real number returns a real number of zero.
Landry: Zero is not a number, but an independent entity.
It is an anti-number, and it is nothingness, so it can not be positive or negative.
Landry, You will end up with a big ZERO of nothingness and anit-reality unless you avoid learning mathematical concepts in liberal arts classes. Reality in that universe is very different from this one.