Math, asked by akhilrockzzz997, 1 year ago

how d we use integers in real life

Answers

Answered by krrishmehta2005
2

1. Sea Level

Sea level is a good example, because where ever you go, you're either above or below sea level. An example would be if you were traveling over a mountain, you might be +1374m above sea level, or if you're in a submarine you could be -57m below sea level.

4. Golf

In golf, there is a Par. In the game, you can either get below par, like -2 below par, which is good, or above par, like +8 above par, which is bad.

5. Music

In music there are charts of things like the top 50 songs. In the charts, you either get points and go up (positive points) or you get negative points and go down. So you might have been in first place, but then you lost -8 points, and you went down to 3rd.

8. AD & BC Time

This shows the timeline being part of integers. If you're alive today, you're +2015 AD, but if you were alive 100 years before Christ, then you'd be -100 BC.

2. Temperature

Temperature is another way integers are shown in real life, because the temperature is always either over 0 or below zero. An example would be at night it could be -2 degrees and half way through the day it might be +23 degrees.

3. Speed Limit

When you're driving, you can go over, or under the speed limit. If you go over, it's a negative, because if you speed you have to pay a fine, which means you'll have less money, which is a negative, but if you don't speed, you'll not lose money and that would be a positive.

6. Money

With money whenever you go to another country, you'll have to exchange your money to that countries money. But not only that, you're money will either go up or down in value, because each country has different money values. So if you were going to another country, your money will either raise in value (positive) or lower in value (negative). Like if you were going to America, your money would go down by about -10 cence.

7. Floors In A Building

When you're in a big building, you could either be on the 3rd floor for example (positive) or in the underground car park (negative).

9. Plane Level

When you are in a plane and you're ascending you go up in meters (positive) and when you're desending you go down in meters (negative)

10. World Record Times

When you are trying to beat someones world record time, you will either beat it by something like +12 seconds (positive) or get lower than it like -1 minute (negative).

Answered by sonusharma9928
0

these are the usage of integers in our daily life

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