No because -2/3 is a fraction
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.
When dividing a negative integer by a positive integer, the result is negative. For example, (-6 \div 2 = -3). Conversely, when dividing a positive integer by a negative integer, the result is also negative, such as (6 \div -2 = -3). In both cases, the rule is that the quotient takes the sign of the numerator when it is negative.
Always positive. For example, -3 divided by -1 = +3, because there are THREE lots of -1 in -3.
A negative integer raised to an even power results in a positive integer, not a negative integer. This occurs because multiplying a negative number by itself an even number of times cancels out the negative signs. For example, ((-2)^2 = 4) and ((-3)^4 = 81), both of which are positive. Therefore, the statement is incorrect; a negative integer raised to an even power is always positive.
Yes, the sum of one positive integer and one negative integer can be positive if the positive integer is greater in absolute value than the negative integer. For example, if you add 5 (positive) and -3 (negative), the result is 2, which is positive. However, if the negative integer has a greater absolute value, the sum will be negative or zero.
a negative integer is -1,-2,-3 and so on, but not -2.5 or 0 a positive integer is 1, 2, 3 and so on but not 7.2 or 0
A negative non integer is a number like -.5. It is a negative number but it is not an integer (integers are numbers like -3, -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3)
No. An irrational number is any number that is not a rational number; A rational number is any number that can be expressed as one integer over another integer. negative 3 over 4 is one integer (negative 3) over another integer (4), and so is a rational number.
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.
When dividing a negative integer by a positive integer, the result is negative. For example, (-6 \div 2 = -3). Conversely, when dividing a positive integer by a negative integer, the result is also negative, such as (6 \div -2 = -3). In both cases, the rule is that the quotient takes the sign of the numerator when it is negative.
Technically, yes. -3, a negative integer, can be written as -3/1 or -6/2 which are fractions.
-3
3^2 = 9 3^-2 = 1/9
Yes. 6 over 2 is the same as 3, which is an integer.
No.
Always positive. For example, -3 divided by -1 = +3, because there are THREE lots of -1 in -3.
A negative integer raised to an even power results in a positive integer, not a negative integer. This occurs because multiplying a negative number by itself an even number of times cancels out the negative signs. For example, ((-2)^2 = 4) and ((-3)^4 = 81), both of which are positive. Therefore, the statement is incorrect; a negative integer raised to an even power is always positive.