Yes, the intersection of non-negative (positive) and non-positive (negative) integers is zero.
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The intersection of integers and rational numbers is the set of integers. Integers are whole numbers that can be positive, negative, or zero, while rational numbers are numbers that can be expressed as a ratio of two integers. Since all integers can be expressed as a ratio of the integer itself and 1, they are a subset of rational numbers, making their intersection the set of integers.
Negative integers, zero and the positive integers, together form the set of integers.
no, because zero is the thing between integers that seperates negative from possitive.
No. "Natural numbers" only refers to integers greater or equal to zero, that is, non-negative integers.
The product of two integers will be: * Zero, if one factor, or both, are zero. * Positive, if both factors have the same sign (both positive, or both negative) * Negative, if the two factors have different signs. Actually, these rules apply to all real numbers, not just to integers.