Why do we get a positive integer on multiplying two negative integers?
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We get positive integer after multiplied two negetive integer because negetive of negetive is positive
-(-x)=+x
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Answer:-
On Multiplying Two Negative Integers, we always get a Positive Integer.
EXPLANATION:-
Here's are Some Rules!
☆ (+) × (+) = (+)
☆ (+) × (-) = (-) or (-) × (+) = (-)
☆ (-) × (-) = (+)
So,
●When two Negative Integers multiplied, the product is always positive because it's a fact that multiplication of two Negative Integers always gives a Positive Integer.
=) (-) × (-) = (+)
Other Facts:-
●When two Positive Integer Multiplied with each other, it always gives a Positive Integer.
=) (+) × (+) = (+)
● When one Positive Integer get multiplied with a Negative Integer, the product is always Negative.
=) (+) × (-) = (-)
Swarnimkumar22:
Use /implies for =)
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