Yes, when a nonzero integer is divided by it's opposite it's value equals -1
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The product of any nonzero real number and its reciprocal is the number 1. This can be mathematically given as n multiplied by 1/n, where n represents the nonzero real number. The product of these two terms is 1.
Bn = 37n+1, where n is a positive integer from 1 to infinity, therefore there exists an infinite number of numbers that can be divided into 37 and leave 1 as a remainder
Any nonzero number raised to the power of zero is equal to one (1).By definition.
No. Any integer is RATIONAL, since it is equivalent to the fraction INTEGER/1. For example, the integer -5 can be written as -5/1.
yes because when a negative and a posative number are in a multiplication or division, the answer will be negative. Example= -5 divided by 5= -1
2
There are two possible nonzero remainders when dividing a number by 3: 1 and 2. Any nonzero integer can be divided by 3 resulting in either a remainder of 1 or 2.
There is none. An integer has to be a number with no decimal places
When an integer is divided by 1 same integer number will be the quotient
a negative integer or a fraction (as in 1/integer) or a negative fraction (as in -1/integer).
1 is the least common factor of any set of positive integers because 1 is a factor of all nonzero integers and 1 is the smallest positive integer.
It is an integer which, when divided by 2, leaves a remainder of 1.
The first number must be a nonzero single-digit integer. The exponent must be an integer.
Always positive. For example, -3 divided by -1 = +3, because there are THREE lots of -1 in -3.
A non-zero number divided by itself is 1.
x/x = 1 y/y = 1 nzn/nzn = 1