Not necessarily. The difference between a = 7 & b = 7 is 0, and that is not a natural number.
No. The difference can be a negative integer which is not a natural number.
natural numbers can not be negative. integers can be both positive and negative.
All natural numbers are integers, not all integers are natural numbers.
an integer is a negative number and a positive number. It is all the numbers, just like a natural number is all the numbers from 1 and up
No. Natural numbers are integers, no decimals, no fractions.
Natural number
Yes, the difference between two integers is always a whole number.
natural numbers can not be negative. integers can be both positive and negative.
All negative integers are whole numbers but not natural numbers. Mathematicians are not agreed about whether 0 is a natural number or not.
All natural numbers are integers, not all integers are natural numbers.
No example 1-2=-1
Negative numbers are not natural, but there are negative integers. Examples are -1,-2,-3,-4, and so on. These are all integers but none of them is a natural number.
No. Natural numbers are the non-negative integers.
No, 4/3 is 1.333333... which is not a natural number. However, any natural number divided by a natural number will always be a rational number. This is due to the definition of a rational number as being able to be expressed as p/q where p and q are integers. Thus, numbers where p and q are natural numbers represent a subset of all the rational numbers.
an integer is a negative number and a positive number. It is all the numbers, just like a natural number is all the numbers from 1 and up
No. Natural numbers are integers, no decimals, no fractions.
No. Natural numbers are 0 and positive integers.
No. If the two numbers are integers, then on average, only about half the number of times.For example, the difference between 1 and 4 is 3.