167 is a prime so the only two distinct positive whole numbers that multiply to 167 are 1 and 167.
Their sum is 168.
The product is also a whole number. If the (number of positive factors) minus the (number of negative factors) is zero or an even number, then the product is positive. Otherwise the product is negative.
Only if the other number is not a whole number but has a decimal.
It depends on the whole number. The two numbers could be positive or negative which means that the product could be larger or smaller.
The product of a whole number and another whole number is a whole number.
The answer depend on the product of a whole number and WHAT! The answer can be another whole number, a rational number or an irrational number.
The product is also a whole number. If the (number of positive factors) minus the (number of negative factors) is zero or an even number, then the product is positive. Otherwise the product is negative.
Only if the other number is not a whole number but has a decimal.
It can be either - depending on whether the whole number is negative or positive.
It depends on the whole number. The two numbers could be positive or negative which means that the product could be larger or smaller.
It depends on the signs of the two numbers.The answer is tricky when at least one number is negative because you have to remember that "less than" means "farther to the left on the number line" and NOT "greater in magnitude". E.g. -20 is less than -4 because -20 is farther to the left even though its magnitude (absolute value) is greater.There are four possible cases:Whole number and decimal are both positive: The product is less than the whole number. The decimal reduces the magnitude of the product, so the product is to the left of the whole number on the number line. E.g. 0.5 * 10 = 5, which is less than 10.Whole number positive, decimal negative. The product less than the whole number. A negative times a positive is ALWAYS negative, so regardless of its magnitude the product is to the left of the positive whole number on the number line. E.g. 15 * (-0.2) = -3 and -3 < 15Whole number negative, decimal negative. The product is greater than the whole number. The product is negative but like in Case 1, the magnitude of the product is smaller, so the product is to the right of the whole number on the number line. E.g. (-8) * 0.3 = -2.4 and -8 < -2.4Whole number negative, decimal negative. The product is greater than the whole number. A negative times a negative is positive, and ANY positive number is always greater than any negative number regardless of magnitude. E.g. (-0.25) * (-12) = +3 and -12 < +3
The product of a whole number with a whole number is a whole number. A whole number is an integer ( a counting number).
The product of a whole number and another whole number is a whole number.
It depends: If the whole number is positive then the result is less than the whole number, eg ½ × 2 = 1 < 2 If the whole number is negative then the result is greater than the whole number, eg ½ × -2 = -1 > -2
The answer depends on product of a whole number with WHAT?
A product of a given whole number and another whole number = whole numbers
The answer depend on the product of a whole number and WHAT! The answer can be another whole number, a rational number or an irrational number.
It is still an integer, which could be negative or positive.