<\/span><\/h3>\nTo convert a negative value to a positive value in C, you can make use of the built-in function called `abs()`. This function finds the absolute value of a number, which means it returns the positive magnitude of the given argument. Here’s an example that demonstrates the usage of `abs()`:<\/p>\n
“`c
\n#include
\n#include <\/p>\nint main() {
\n int negativeValue = -7;
\n int positiveValue = abs(negativeValue);<\/p>\n
printf(“Negative Value: %dn”, negativeValue);
\n printf(“Positive Value: %dn”, positiveValue);<\/p>\n
return 0;
\n}
\n“`<\/p>\n
In the above code, we include the required header files `stdio.h` and `stdlib.h`. Then, we define a variable `negativeValue` and assign it a negative number `(-7)`. Next, we use the `abs()` function to convert the negative value to a positive value and store it in the variable `positiveValue`. Finally, we print both the negative and positive values using `printf()`.<\/p>\n
Upon executing the above code, you will see the following output:<\/p>\n
“`
\nNegative Value: -7
\nPositive Value: 7
\n“`<\/p>\n
As you can observe, the negative value has been successfully converted to a positive value using the `abs()` function.<\/p>\n