Search
- Filter Results
- Location
- Classification
- Include attachments
- https://math.libretexts.org/Courses/Highline_College/Math_081_091%3A_CAM_Aligned_Textbook/02%3A_Arithmetic/2.02%3A_Subtracting_IntegersIn Section 1.2, we stated that “Subtraction is the opposite of addition.” Thus, to subtract 4 from 7, we walked seven units to the right on the number line, but then walked 4 units in the opposite dir...In Section 1.2, we stated that “Subtraction is the opposite of addition.” Thus, to subtract 4 from 7, we walked seven units to the right on the number line, but then walked 4 units in the opposite direction (to the left), as shown in Figure \PageIndex1. The key phrase is “add the opposite.” Thus, the subtraction 7 − 4 becomes the addition 7 + (−4), which we would picture on the number line as shown in Figure \PageIndex2.
- https://math.libretexts.org/Courses/Barton_Community_College/Book%3A_Technical_Mathematics_(Turner)/07%3A_The_Integers/7.03%3A_Subtracting_IntegersIn Section 1.2, we stated that “Subtraction is the opposite of addition.” Thus, to subtract 4 from 7, we walked seven units to the right on the number line, but then walked 4 units in the opposite dir...In Section 1.2, we stated that “Subtraction is the opposite of addition.” Thus, to subtract 4 from 7, we walked seven units to the right on the number line, but then walked 4 units in the opposite direction (to the left), as shown in Figure \PageIndex1. The key phrase is “add the opposite.” Thus, the subtraction 7 − 4 becomes the addition 7 + (−4), which we would picture on the number line as shown in Figure \PageIndex2.
- https://math.libretexts.org/Courses/Nova_Scotia_Community_College/MATH_1043/02%3A_Algebra/2.01%3A_The_Integers/2.1.03%3A_Subtracting_IntegersIn Section 1.2, we stated that “Subtraction is the opposite of addition.” Thus, to subtract 4 from 7, we walked seven units to the right on the number line, but then walked 4 units in the opposite dir...In Section 1.2, we stated that “Subtraction is the opposite of addition.” Thus, to subtract 4 from 7, we walked seven units to the right on the number line, but then walked 4 units in the opposite direction (to the left), as shown in Figure \PageIndex1. The key phrase is “add the opposite.” Thus, the subtraction 7 − 4 becomes the addition 7 + (−4), which we would picture on the number line as shown in Figure \PageIndex2.
- https://math.libretexts.org/Courses/Honolulu_Community_College/Math_75X%3A_Introduction_to_Mathematical_Reasoning_(Kearns)/01%3A_Whole_Numbers_and_Integers/1.04%3A_Combining_Integers-_Addition_and_Subtraction_with_Integers/1.4.02%3A_Subtracting_IntegersIn Section 1.2, we stated that “Subtraction is the opposite of addition.” Thus, to subtract 4 from 7, we walked seven units to the right on the number line, but then walked 4 units in the opposite dir...In Section 1.2, we stated that “Subtraction is the opposite of addition.” Thus, to subtract 4 from 7, we walked seven units to the right on the number line, but then walked 4 units in the opposite direction (to the left), as shown in Figure \PageIndex1. The key phrase is “add the opposite.” Thus, the subtraction 7 − 4 becomes the addition 7 + (−4), which we would picture on the number line as shown in Figure \PageIndex2.
- https://math.libretexts.org/Courses/Highline_College/Math_081%3A_Introduction_to_Algebra/02%3A_Arithmetic/2.02%3A_Subtracting_IntegersIn Section 1.2, we stated that “Subtraction is the opposite of addition.” Thus, to subtract 4 from 7, we walked seven units to the right on the number line, but then walked 4 units in the opposite dir...In Section 1.2, we stated that “Subtraction is the opposite of addition.” Thus, to subtract 4 from 7, we walked seven units to the right on the number line, but then walked 4 units in the opposite direction (to the left), as shown in Figure \PageIndex1. The key phrase is “add the opposite.” Thus, the subtraction 7 − 4 becomes the addition 7 + (−4), which we would picture on the number line as shown in Figure \PageIndex2.