Yes, except the number 0, which is not considered a natural number.
Yes. You know this is true because you learned a process-- an "algorithm"--for adding two numbers together, and if you start with two whole numbers, the result is also a whole number.
No, -7.3 is not a natural number. Natural numbers are whole numbers greater than zero, so they cannot be negative or contain decimals. The set of natural numbers is typically denoted as {1, 2, 3, ...}. Negative numbers and decimals fall under different categories, such as integers and real numbers, respectively.
They are positive numbers. They are integers. They are natural numbers. They are whole numbers. ____________ They are also rational numbers (4= 4/1; 5=5/1; 6=6/1; 7=7/1; 8= 8/1). The / stands for a fraction if you didn't know.
Look up Gauss' Formula if you want to know how to calculate this. If you just want the answer, it's 20100.
Quite a lot. What do you want to know?
The set of counting numbers is the positive integers. The set of whole numbers is the positive integers plus zero. The term "natural numbers" has been used interchangeably with both of those sets.
I honestly do not know.
You know that sum of the first n whole numbers is n(n+1)/2. ( it is the same as the first n natural numbers since the zero does not add anything) So lets say you want the sum of all the whole numbers between 3 and 10. ( I made it easy to illustrate the idea.) The sum of the whole numbers between 0 and 3 is 3(4)/2=6 The sum of the whole numbers between 0 and 10 is 10(11)/2=55 So the sum of the whole numbers between 3 and 10 is the (sum of the whole number between 0 and 10) -(sum of whole numbers between 0 and 3) which is 55-6=49 So in general, for whole numbers m and n with m
I don't know what it is that's why i asked
I dont know does that help u
Yes, because integers are whole numbers
What you need to know about integers is that integers is the name for the group of numbers that include whole numbers and negative numbers. But integers DO NOT include fractions.