Question

Earle says that m×(−1) is always equal to m÷(−1), for all rational values of m. Is he correct?

Use the drop-down menus to explain whether
Earle is correct.

Earle :(is not, is) correct.
The expressions: (are not equivalent when m=0, always equal the same negative number, both represent the opposite of m, or may or may not be equivalent)

In the parenthesis you can choose

Answer 1

Not sure about this one either :c

Answer 2

I would go for is, cause the reciprical of -1 is itself

Answer 3

Ok thank you

Answer 4

um so "always equal the same negative number" ??

Answer 5

@caozeyuan

Answer 6

or both rep the oppo of m?

Answer 7

wait so you're unsure too or is that the answer

Answer 8

hello?