Because an integer is a whole number without fractions or decimals.
It may come as a surprise, but the answer is 5.
The magnitude of an integer is the value of the integer with a positive (plus) sign. |5| = +5 = 5 |-5| = +5 = 5
-5 is an integer. The inclusion of "of 5" in the question is irrelevant.
It is already an integer as 5
No, 10 out of 5 is not an integer. It represents the fraction 10/5, which simplifies to 2, an integer. However, if interpreted literally as "10 out of 5," it suggests a non-integer concept, as it implies a value greater than 5.
15/3 = 5 5 is an integer.
Yes; a number that has no decimal part such as 5**.5** is considered an integer.
positive 5 and negative 5. -5 +5
An integer for a number divided by 5 refers to the quotient obtained when an integer is divided by 5, specifically when the division results in a whole number without any remainder. For example, if you divide 15 by 5, the result is 3, which is an integer. However, if you divide 14 by 5, the result is 2.8, which is not an integer. Thus, for a number to yield an integer when divided by 5, it must be a multiple of 5.
No. The numeral '5' is an integer, though.
5 is an integer; it is a whole number without a decimal or fraction.
5 of course: look up the definition of "integer".