Comparing Negative Currents: Which is Bigger?

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When comparing two negative currents, the magnitude determines which is larger, not the sign. In the example provided, current 1 is -1.00E-6 A and current 2 is -4.00E-6 A. Ignoring the negative sign, current 2 has a larger magnitude of 4.00E-6 A compared to 1.00E-6 A for current 1. Therefore, current 2 is indeed larger. The negative sign indicates the direction of the current but does not affect the comparison of their sizes.
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I have a question about current

If i am comparing two currents which are both negative, how do i know which one is bigger

For example,
current 1 is -1.00E-6 V
current 2 is -4.00E-6 V

I'm guessing that current 2 is bigger, and the negative sign is ignored

am i correct?
help please
 
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oops...
the above units should be in A(amp)
 
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