The opposite of odd is even. If you divide a even or odd number with odd, you will still get a fraction, or a romander.
Only integers are even or odd. If a decimal is equal to an integer (for example 24.0 is equal to 24), then it can be even or odd. If a decimal is not equal to an integer (for example, 24.1 is not an integer), then it is neither even nor odd.
Odd divided by even will always be a decimal. The answer will not be an integer.
Only integers may be odd or even - not fractions.
yes
Decimal numbers generally are not considered to be odd or even. Only integers are odd or even. So on that basis, 3.6 is not an odd number, but neither is it an even number.
Decimal are not. But negative numbers can be odd or even.
Only integers are even or odd. If a decimal is equal to an integer (for example 24.0 is equal to 24), then it can be even or odd. If a decimal is not equal to an integer (for example, 24.1 is not an integer), then it is neither even nor odd.
The opposite of odd is even. If you divide a even or odd number with odd, you will still get a fraction, or a romander.
Only integers are even or odd. If a decimal is equal to an integer (for example 24.0 is equal to 24), then it can be even or odd. If a decimal is not equal to an integer (for example, 24.1 is not an integer), then it is neither even nor odd.
Zero is even. So it can not be zero. The only numbers that satisfy this are numbers that are not integers because all integers are even or odd. So we can choose a fraction, such as 2/3, or we can choose a decimal, such as 2.3
None. A decimal number cannot be classified as an even or odd number.
Odd divided by even will always be a decimal. The answer will not be an integer.
No, even numbers are evenly divisible by two, which means that only the multiples of two are even numbers. Odd numbers make up the other integers. There is no such thing as an odd or even decimal.
Oh, dude, decimals are neither odd nor even. They're like the Switzerland of numbers, totally neutral. They just chill there between the whole numbers, not causing any trouble. So, yeah, decimals are just hanging out, not picking sides.
The concept of odd and even can only be applied to integers. So 3.5 is neither odd nor even.
Well, honey, 24.5 is neither even nor odd because it's a decimal number. Even and odd numbers are for whole integers, not for numbers with a decimal point strutting their stuff. So, keep on truckin' with your math questions, but let's leave those decimals out of the even-odd drama, shall we?