Integers are whole numbers that go from negative infinity to positive infinity. As such, they do cover the negative range of the number line.
No, Negative Nine or -9 is not a natural number since natural numbers mean only those numbers which start from 1 to infinity. No negative integers are included in this category of numerals.
In maths there are positive and negative numbers. Positive numbers are all numbers that are greater than 0. e.g. 1, 9, 234, 0.123 Negative numbers are identified by a negative sign e.g. -2, -100, -2.75
A negative number is defined as a number that is less than zero. Positive numbers, on the other hand, are more than zero. You can see that positive numbers are greater than negative numbers because they are all above zero, which negative numbers are not.
No. "Natural numbers" only refers to integers greater or equal to zero, that is, non-negative integers.
It can't be, because one is grater then any negative number and an infinity number is grater than one.
Infinity and negative infinity are not "numbers". Depending on the context you could express it as (-1)/0, though.
Integers are whole numbers that go from negative infinity to positive infinity. As such, they do cover the negative range of the number line.
12
Infinity
0.7,0.8,0.9,1---------infinity
fifteen sixteenths, and an infinity of other numbers less than one as well as the infinity of numbers greater than or equal to one.
Whole numbers are numbers 0, 1, 2, 3, ..., up to infinity. And -1, -2, -3, ... down to "negative" infinity
No. The number of irrationals is an order of infinity greater.
The set of negative integers is {-1, -2, -3, ...}. The greatest negative integer is -1. From there the numbers progress toward negative infinity. There are an infinite number of negative integers as they approach negative infinity. So there is no smallest negative integer. -1
Greater than. Positive numbers are greater than negative numbers.
infinite