Males generally can generate higher values of force compared to women. The difference is not on an individual basis but a population level.
Fractions make no difference to absolute values.
An integer that is equal in magnitude to the sum of their absolute values. Its sign is the same as which of the two numbers you are taking the difference from. For example, for the integers 5 and -7. Their absolute values are 5 and 7 so that the sum of the absolute values is 5+7 = 12. Then 5 - (-7) = +12 and -7 - 5 = -12.
The absolute value is the [unsigned] difference between two values. It tells you how far one value is from another.
Yes.
The absolute value of the answer is the difference between the absolute values of the two numbers and the sign associated with it is the same as that of the number with the greater absolute value.
Actually they are; but we often don't think of them that way, or call them that way. Quite often when talking about a "difference", the absolute value is implied - for instance, the "difference" between 5 and 7 is the same as the difference between 7 and 5.
The biggest difference from the absolute equation lies in the treatment of negative values. An absolute equation, which involves the absolute value function, transforms negative inputs into their positive counterparts, effectively removing any sign-related distinctions. This means that while an absolute equation can yield multiple outputs for a single input, it simplifies the expression by focusing solely on magnitudes rather than values. As a result, the absolute equation provides a different perspective on solutions within mathematical contexts.
All numbers have opposites that are the same as their absolute values.
Additive opposites MUST have the same absolute values.
Neither. It is -1s.
True. Distance can be represented by absolute values, as absolute value measures the non-negative distance between two points on a number line. For example, the distance between two numbers (a) and (b) can be expressed as (|a - b|), which gives the positive difference between them regardless of their order.
Yes, you can apply the distributive property in expressions involving absolute values, but it's important to consider the properties of absolute values. The distributive property states that ( a(b + c) = ab + ac ), and this can be used with absolute values, such as ( |a(b + c)| = |ab + ac| ). However, the absolute value of a sum is not necessarily equal to the sum of the absolute values, meaning ( |a + b| \neq |a| + |b| ) in general. Thus, careful attention is needed when manipulating expressions involving absolute values.