No. You can't derive 2 or any odd number from the sum of 2 positive odd integers. You can't get 2 because you would be forced to add 1 with 1. Which isn't distinct, and you can't get an odd number at all since both the other numbers are odd. Say the first one is of the form 2n+1 and the second is 2m+1. (2n+1)+(2m+1)=2n+2m+2=2(m+n+1) which has to be even.
No, but every natural is an integer. Only the positive integers and 0 are natural numbers.
No. Every integer, whether negative or positive, is rational.
No, not every negative number is an integer. For example, -11/2 is not an integer. However, -1, -2, -3, and so on, are negative integers. Perhaps that is what you meant to ask. The negative of every positive integer is a negative integer.
Yes, every natural number is an integer. Natural numbers are the set of positive integers starting from 1 (1, 2, 3, ...), and since integers include all whole numbers, both positive and negative, as well as zero, natural numbers fall within the category of integers.
Every integer has a unique value and can be classified as either positive, negative, or zero. Additionally, every integer has an infinite number of rational numbers that can be formed by dividing it by other integers. Integers also have properties such as being whole numbers and belonging to the set of rational numbers. Lastly, each integer has a corresponding opposite or additive inverse.
No, but every natural is an integer. Only the positive integers and 0 are natural numbers.
No. Every integer, whether negative or positive, is rational.
No. Only the whole numbers greater than zero are positive integers. 1, 2, 4, 989, 589595, 1000000 are positive integers. 0.5, pi, 1.99, 1000.0001 are positive numbers but they are not positive integers. 0 is an integer, but it is neither positive nor negative.
Yes, all integers are considered to be real numbers.
No, not every negative number is an integer. For example, -11/2 is not an integer. However, -1, -2, -3, and so on, are negative integers. Perhaps that is what you meant to ask. The negative of every positive integer is a negative integer.
Yes, every natural number is an integer. Natural numbers are the set of positive integers starting from 1 (1, 2, 3, ...), and since integers include all whole numbers, both positive and negative, as well as zero, natural numbers fall within the category of integers.
Every integer has a unique value and can be classified as either positive, negative, or zero. Additionally, every integer has an infinite number of rational numbers that can be formed by dividing it by other integers. Integers also have properties such as being whole numbers and belonging to the set of rational numbers. Lastly, each integer has a corresponding opposite or additive inverse.
The set of positive integers is {1,2,3,4,5,...}. When referring to numbers, distinct simply means different from each other e.g. 2,6,7 and 9 are distinct positive integers but 2,6,6 and 9 are not distinct since two of them are equal.
Should be 50! Every odd integer is 1 less than the corresponding even integer and there are 50 of each in 100...
Integers can be positive, zero or negative. Whole numbers can only be zero or positive. All negative integers are not whole numbers, though they are the additive inverse of a whole number.
The positive integers from 1 to 100 are the whole numbers starting from 1 and ending at 100. This includes every integer in between, specifically: 1, 2, 3, 4, ..., 98, 99, and 100. In total, there are 100 positive integers in this range.
No, but every whole is a integer. integers are - and +. whole number are only +.