A negative distance implies that an object is located
(A) on the "wrong" side of the reference point.
(B) to the left of the reference point.
(C) above the reference point.
(D) below the reference point.
(E) to the right of the reference point.
A negative distance implies that an object is located
(A) on the "wrong" side of the reference point.
Yes. Which side is "wrong" is a matter of convenience.
A negative distance implies that an object is located
(B) to the left of the reference point.
No.
Either direction could be negative. It's a matter of choice.
A negative distance implies that an object is located
(C) above the reference point.
No. Not always. It is a matter of choice.
A negative distance implies that an object is located
(D) below the reference point.
No. Not always. It is a matter of choice.
A negative distance implies that an object is located
(E) to the right of the reference point.
No. Not always. It is a matter of choice.