No, it does not.
A nonzero integer does not have a multiplicative inverse that is also an integer. The multiplicative inverse of an integer ( n ) is ( \frac{1}{n} ), which is only an integer if ( n ) is ( 1 ) or ( -1 ). For all other nonzero integers, the result is a rational number, not an integer. Therefore, only ( 1 ) and ( -1 ) have multiplicative inverses that are integers.
No, it is not. 3/5 is rational and its multiplicative inverse is 5/3 which is not an integer.
An inverse integer typically refers to the additive inverse of an integer, which is the number that, when added to the original integer, results in zero. For example, the additive inverse of 5 is -5, as 5 + (-5) = 0. In a broader mathematical context, the term can also refer to the multiplicative inverse, which is a number that, when multiplied by the original integer, results in one; for instance, the multiplicative inverse of 5 is 1/5.
The multiplicative inverse of a number is its reciprocal, meaning the multiplicative inverse of the rational number a/b is b/a. In the specialized case for integers, the multiplicative inverse of n is 1/n. This is due to the fact that a/b * b/a = 1 and n * 1/n = 1, which is the definition of a multiplicative inverse. More succinctly, to find the multiplicative inverse you "flip" the fraction or integer around to its reciprocal. This is the number that when multiplied with the original number results in a product of 1.
The only real (or complex) number which does not have a multiplicative inverse is 0. There is nothing you can multiply by 0 to get 1.
A nonzero integer does not have a multiplicative inverse that is also an integer. The multiplicative inverse of an integer ( n ) is ( \frac{1}{n} ), which is only an integer if ( n ) is ( 1 ) or ( -1 ). For all other nonzero integers, the result is a rational number, not an integer. Therefore, only ( 1 ) and ( -1 ) have multiplicative inverses that are integers.
No, it is not. 3/5 is rational and its multiplicative inverse is 5/3 which is not an integer.
The multiplicative inverse of any non-zero integer, N is 1/N.
An inverse integer typically refers to the additive inverse of an integer, which is the number that, when added to the original integer, results in zero. For example, the additive inverse of 5 is -5, as 5 + (-5) = 0. In a broader mathematical context, the term can also refer to the multiplicative inverse, which is a number that, when multiplied by the original integer, results in one; for instance, the multiplicative inverse of 5 is 1/5.
The modular multiplicative inverse of an integer amodulo m is an integer x such thatThat is, it is the multiplicative inverse in the ring of integers modulo m. This is equivalent toThe multiplicative inverse of a modulo m exists iff a and m are coprime (i.e., if gcd(a, m) = 1). If the modular multiplicative inverse of amodulo m exists, the operation of division by amodulo m can be defined as multiplying by the inverse, which is in essence the same concept as division in the field of reals.
No, it is one of two numbers that has its own multiplicative inverse which is an integer. The other number is -1.
The multiplicative inverse of a number is its reciprocal, meaning the multiplicative inverse of the rational number a/b is b/a. In the specialized case for integers, the multiplicative inverse of n is 1/n. This is due to the fact that a/b * b/a = 1 and n * 1/n = 1, which is the definition of a multiplicative inverse. More succinctly, to find the multiplicative inverse you "flip" the fraction or integer around to its reciprocal. This is the number that when multiplied with the original number results in a product of 1.
Yes
Assuming the question is about the multiplicative inverse, the answer is, -1. It is its own multiplicative inverse.
The only real (or complex) number which does not have a multiplicative inverse is 0. There is nothing you can multiply by 0 to get 1.
The multiplicative inverse is when you multiply a certain number, and the product is itself, the number. So, the multiplicative inverse of 8 is of course, 1. For every number, the multiplicative number is 1, because a certain number times 1 is equal to the certain number. It's simple!!
If by "opposite" you mean its additive inverse, the answer is 0. If by "opposite" you mean its multiplicative inverse, for the number x, it will be (x+1/x).