It is the set of natural numbers.
Of the "standard sets" -10 belongs to: ℤ⁻ (the negative integers) ℤ (the integers) ℚ⁻ (the negative rational numbers) ℚ (the rational numbers) ℝ⁻ (the negative real numbers) ℝ (the real numbers) ℂ (the complex numbers) (as ℤ ⊂ ℚ ⊂ ℝ ⊂ ℂ). Other sets are possible, eg the even numbers.
Some would say that there is no intersection. However, if the set of irrational numbers is considered as a group then closure requires rationals to be a proper subset of the irrationals.
No. It can be infinite, finite or null. The set of odd integers is infinite, the set of even integers is infinite. Their intersection is void, or the null set.
yes, because an integer is a positive or negative, rational, whole number. when you subject integers, you still get a positive or negative, rational, whole number, which means that under the closure property of real numbers, the set of integers is closed under subtraction.
Yes - the set of integers is a subset of the set of rational numbers.
No, it is not.
The set of integers includes the set of whole numbers. The set of rational numbers includes the sets of whole numbers and integers.
The set of rational numbers is closed under division, the set of integers is not.
The set of integers is a proper subset of the set of rational numbers.
Because that is how the set of integers and the set of rational numbers are defined.
Yes. Integers are just rational numbers of the form a/1.
It is the rational numbers.
Yes, rational numbers are larger than integer because integers are part of rational numbers.
Concentric circles. The set of whole numbers is a subset of the set of integers and both of them are subsets of the set of rational numbers.
Real numbers consist of rational numbers and Irrational Numbers.The set of irrational numbers is not divided into any coherent subset.The set of rational numbers comprises integers and other rational numbers.The set of integers comprises negative integers and [Peano's] axiomatic integers.The set of axiomatic integers comprises zero and positive integers (counting numbers).
No, they are not.