#    
#  Overview
Numbers greater than 0 are positive numbers. We can check if a number is greater than 0 by using the **`positive?` method**. This method returns either `true` or `false`.
# Syntax
```ruby
float_value.positive?
```
#  
#  Parameters
**float_value**: This is the float value that we want to check to see if it is greater than 0.
## 
## Return value
The result of this method is always a boolean value.
If the `float_value` is greater than 0, then `true` is returned. However, if the `float_value` is not greater than 0, then `false` is returned. 
## 
## Code example


# create some values
f1 = 3.444
f2 = 0.0
f3 = 0.3
f4 = 100 / 0.0

# check if greater than 0
# and print results
puts f1.positive?  # true
puts f2.positive?  # false
puts f3.positive?  # true
puts f4.positive?  # true

#  
## Code explanation
* Lines 2–5: We create the float values `f1`, `f2`, `f3`, and `f4`.
* Lines 9–12: We invoke the `positive?` method on the float values we created, and we print the returned values to the console. 

How can we check if a float value is positive in Ruby?

Use the `positive?` method to check if a float value is greater than 0 in Ruby. Returns true or false.