When multiplying a decimal by a negative integer power of a number ( A ), the general rule is to move the decimal point to the left. Specifically, if you multiply by ( A^{-n} ) (where ( n ) is a positive integer), you divide the decimal by ( A^n ), effectively shifting the decimal point ( n ) places to the left. This results in a smaller value, as you are dividing by a power of ( A ).
The decimal point is moved to the left by the value of the power.
an integer won't have any decimal point
A decimal can be a positive integer or a negative integer or neither of the above. For example: 26.0 is a positive integer. -52.0 is a negative integer. 26.2 is not an integer at all. 0.0 is an integer, but is neither positive nor negative.
No, -15.5 is not an integer. An integer is a whole number that can be positive, negative, or zero, but does not have any fractional or decimal part. Since -15.5 has a decimal, it does not qualify as an integer.
No, if the decimal contains any number other than zero.
The decimal point is moved to the left by the value of the power.
an integer won't have any decimal point
No.
A decimal is not an integer. However a number with a decimal component can be either positive or negative
A decimal or fraction is not an integer. An integer is a positive or negative whole number. Meaning that a positive or negative fraction or decimal is not an integer.yes by what the paper says
An integer is a number that can be either positive or negative and has no numbers after the decimal point.
A decimal can be a positive integer or a negative integer or neither of the above. For example: 26.0 is a positive integer. -52.0 is a negative integer. 26.2 is not an integer at all. 0.0 is an integer, but is neither positive nor negative.
No, -15.5 is not an integer. An integer is a whole number that can be positive, negative, or zero, but does not have any fractional or decimal part. Since -15.5 has a decimal, it does not qualify as an integer.
It is an integer.
No, 1.1 is not an integer. An integer is a whole number that can be positive, negative, or zero, without any decimal or fractional parts. Since 1.1 has a decimal part (0.1), it is considered a decimal or a real number, but not an integer.
No, if the decimal contains any number other than zero.
It is a negative integer. Its value will depend on the seven integers that you start with.