No because natural numbers are a subset of real numbers
Integers are a subset of rational numbers which are a subset of real numbers which are a subset of complex numbers ...
The complex numbers.
It belongs to any set that contains it: for example, {4.75, -12, pi, sqrt(5), 29}. It belongs to the set of integers which is a proper subset of rational numbers which is a proper subset of real numbers which is a proper subset of complex numbers. So -12 belongs to all the above sets.
No. But all whole numbers are in the set of rational numbers. Natural numbers (ℕ) are a subset of Integers (ℤ), which are a subset of Rational numbers (ℚ), which are a subset of Real numbers (ℝ),which is a subset of the Complex numbers (ℂ).
Irrational Numbers which are a subset of Real Numbers which are a subset of Complex Numbers ...
It belongs to the rational numbers which is a subset of the real numbers. The reals, in turn, is a subset of complex numbers.
Rational (ℚ) which is a subset of Real (ℝ) which is a subset of Complex (ℂ).
5
I'm just telling you this ahead of time...but i'm not 100% sure with this answer..: fractions belong in the Rational Numbers
No because natural numbers are a subset of real numbers
You have it backwards. Integers are a subset of real numbers.
Integers are a subset of rational numbers which are a subset of real numbers which are a subset of complex numbers ...
The real numbers, themselves. Every set is a subset of itself.
Imaginary numbers are not a subset of the real numbers; imaginary means not real.
Starting at the top, we have the real numbers. The rational numbers is a subset of the reals. So are the irrational numbers. Now some rationals are integers so that is a subset of the rationals. Then a subset of the integers is the whole numbers. The natural numbers is a subset of those.
The set of Rational Numbers is a [proper] subset of Real Numbers.