10 because, a natural number is any number like 1,2,3,4,5... It has no decimals or negatives. The number zero is not a natural number it is a whole number so it would not be counted as a natural number.
An integer has to be a whole number or its opposite. For example, fractions and decimals cannot be integers. I'm smart (:
Yes, when they are decimals, it is not considered a whole number.
any integer (the counting numbers)
Yes it is considered as a natural number.
No. Natural numbers are integers, no decimals, no fractions.
yes, no fractions or decimals
10 because, a natural number is any number like 1,2,3,4,5... It has no decimals or negatives. The number zero is not a natural number it is a whole number so it would not be counted as a natural number.
An integer has to be a whole number or its opposite. For example, fractions and decimals cannot be integers. I'm smart (:
Yes, when they are decimals, it is not considered a whole number.
any integer (the counting numbers)
Yes it is considered as a natural number.
Yes it is considered as a natural number.
Oh, dude, a natural number is like those positive integers you count with, you know? So, if you're talking about -7.3, that's like a decimal with a negative sign, not really fitting the whole "natural" vibe. It's more like a rebellious cousin of the natural numbers, hanging out in the world of real numbers instead.
Integer: Negative numbers, zero, positive numbers. NO fractions/decimals Natural: Positive numbers. NO zero, negative numbers, fractions/decimals. Whole number: Positive numbers, zero. NO negative numbers, fractions/decimals. Therefore, a natural, rational, whole integer, would be: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, ...
3501225 is a rational number. (It is even a natural number.) (Decimal representation of an irrational number has not terminating or repeating decimals.)
Numbers are infinite, as a matter of fact counting decimals there are a infinite amount of numbers between 0 and 1. So depending on what you mean with natural numbers no, there is no natural last number.