What is the additive inverse of -4a

The additive inverse of something is the number that, if you add it to the original number, you get 0.

The additive inverse of 5, for example, is -5. 5 plus -5 = 0.

You should be able to see how additive inverses are always going to be just the original number with the signs changed. (i.e., times -1)

The additive inverse of -4a would be 4a. -4a + 4a = 0.

0=6x+2y+10 is equivalent to the simplified form: y= -3x - 5• parallel lines always have the same slope, different y intercept knowing this, we can say the slope, or m of the line parallel to y= -3x - 5 is -3.m= -3 hope this could !