If you are thinking about blank, positive and negative whole numbers including zero, you may think about having an owing money. Blank integers would represent money that you have, while blank integers would represent money that you owe let's say you have $10 in your pocket and you owe your friend $8 your balance of money is $2 in your pocket or blank let's say you have $12 in your pocket and you owe your friend $20 your balance of money is $8 still owed or blank let's say you owe one friend $6 and you also owe another friend $5 your balance of money is $11 owed or blank
Based on the context you provided, it seems like you are referring to positive and negative integers in the context of owing and having money.
To determine the balance or the amount of money you have or owe, you can follow these steps:
1. Start by assigning positive integers for the money you have. For example, if you have $10 in your pocket, you would assign the positive integer 10 to represent that amount.
2. Next, assign negative integers for the money you owe. For example, if you owe your friend $8, you would assign the negative integer -8 to represent that amount.
3. To calculate the balance or the net amount of money, you can add the positive and negative integers together. In the first example, you would add 10 (money you have) and -8 (money you owe), which would result in a balance of $2 in your pocket.
4. If the balance is positive, it means you have money remaining. If the balance is negative, it means you still owe money.
So, in the first example, the balance of money is $2 in your pocket. In the second example, with $12 in your pocket and owing $20, the balance would be -8, indicating that you still owe $8. In the third example, owing $6 and $5 would result in a balance of -11, meaning you owe a total of $11.