Kimberly said that when you divide two negative decimals the answer will be greater than 0. Use these numbers to answer the questions: -5.2, -1.4, -3.6, -0.7,
(a) is Kimberly statement always true, sometimes true, you're always falls? Right to equations to support your answer.

Question

Kimberly  said that when you divide two negative decimals the answer will be greater than 0.  Use these numbers to answer the questions: -5.2, -1.4, -3.6, -0.7, 
 (a)  is Kimberly statement always true, sometimes true, you're always falls? Right to equations to support your answer.

isabellalola · Answer

Or always false* not your always falls

isabellalola · Answer

And two not to

isabellalola · Answer

Pleeeaaassseee heelllppp

directrix · Answer

@Isabellalola

If you divided (-6) by (-2), is the quotient -3 or +3 ?

mrnood · Answer

Your question does not seem complete.

You list 4 numbers  - but there is no division.

Also - you should be wary of the question:
The statement "you divide two negative decimals the answer will be greater than 0" is a general statement that applies to ALL negativer decimals.

IF you perform the operation on those 4 SELECTED numbers you cannot draw a valid conclusion about ALL numbers.

mrnood · Answer

You should be wary of the question:
The statement "you divide two negative decimals the answer will be greater than 0" is a general statement that applies to ALL negativer decimals.

IF you perform the operation on those 4 SELECTED numbers you cannot draw a valid conclusion about ALL numbers.