Difference between revisions of "Nonnegative number"

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A [[real number]] (and thus also a [[rational number]] or [[integer]]) is called '''nonnegative''' if it is greater than or equal to [[zero]].
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A [[real number]] is called '''nonnegative''' if it is greater than or equal to [[zero (constant)|zero]]. Basically, a nonnegative number is not negative.
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Note that nonnegative is not the same as positive, since the term nonnegative also includes the number 0.
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[[Category:Definition]]

Revision as of 13:40, 25 March 2019

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A real number is called nonnegative if it is greater than or equal to zero. Basically, a nonnegative number is not negative.

Note that nonnegative is not the same as positive, since the term nonnegative also includes the number 0.