No. The difference can be a negative integer which is not a natural number.
Yes, because natural numbers are integers (positive only, ususally including zero).
The difference between any numbers is always positive.
Yes, it is.
No.
No, it is only very rarely an integer.
sometimes
The difference between a positive integer and a negative integer is ALWAYS positive.Suppose X and Y are positive so that -Y is negative,The the difference two numbers, A and B is A - B so the difference between X and (-Y) is X - (-Y) which equals X + Y. The sum of two positive numbers is always positive.
Yes.
yes!!!! s far as i know
Difference of two natural numbers is not always a natural number.For any two natural numbers a and b, a-b = natural number only when a>b.Otherwise the result is a integer.No, e.g. 6 - 10 = -4. -4 is negative, so it is not a natural number.
An integer is not always a whole number because whole numbers are numbers 0 and up. Integers are numbers above and below 0. (Including negatives.) So therefore, if an integer is a negative, it would not be a whole number. But a whole number is always an integer.