Day 1: Day 2: Comparison of Day 1 and Day 2: < or > Comparison of days with absolute value: < or >

Step-by-step explanation:

Hello!

Full text:

Here are the low temperatures (in degrees Fahrenheit) for one week in Montreal, Canada:

                          -3.5ºF, 5ºF, 1.5ºF, -0.5ºF, -2ºF, 2.5ºF, -4ºF

Compare the weather on two different days using an inequality. Then see if their comparisons change by finding the absolute value of each.

You have to choose two days at random and compare the values of temperature registered those days and compare them, for example:

Day 1: 3rd day: 1.5ºF

Day 2: 7nth day: -4ºF

Comparison of Day 1 and Day 2:

Remember:

"<" indicates that the value from the left is less than the value from the right.

">" indicates that the value from the left is greater than the value from the right.

The temperature registered on Day 1 is 1.5ºF and the temperature registered on Day 2 is -4ºF, as you notice the second temperature is negative and therefore is less than the first temperature:

                                            1.5ºF > -4ºF

Comparison of days with absolute value:

To compare absolute values you have to disregard the sign and consider only the number of the temperature:

|Day 1|= |1.5ºF|

|Day 2|= |4ºF|

Then the registered temperature of Day 1 is less than the registered temperature on Day 2:

                                              |1.5ºF| < |4ºF|

I hope this helps!

0.02

step-by-step explanation:

time of 9 192 631 770 periods of the radiation corresponding to the transition between the 2 hyperfine levels of the ground state of the caesium 133 atom at 0 k (but other seconds are sometimes used in astronomy)