There is some disagreement as to whether zero, a whole number, belongs to the set of natural numbers.
How about 37 cm, or 9 inches, or 5 metres?
Most fractions CANNOT be converted to a whole number, simply because they aren't whole numbers. For example, 1 1/2 is between the whole numbers 1 and 2. It is NOT equal to either 1 or 2 - or to any other whole number for that matter. Of course, you can round it to the nearest whole number, but that's not the same as "converting" it. Some numbers may be written as a fraction, but may in fact be whole numbers. For example, 6/2. In this case, just divide the numerator by the denominator - in this case, divide 6 by 2 - to get the equivalent whole number. But if the division has a remainder (when calculating on paper) or you get a number with decimals (if calculating on a calculator), then the number is NOT a whole number, and therefore you can NOT convert it to a whole number.
Some examples of zero integers are 0, -0, +0. Zero is considered an integer because it is a whole number and can be represented on the number line.
It means that you find the closest whole number. For example, if you have the number 5.8, rounding it to a whole number gives you 6 - since no other whole number is closer to 5.8.More generally, it can mean rounding to some multiple of a certain number. For example, 549 rounded to the nearest 100 (i.e., to the nearest multiple of 100) gives you 500 - since no other multiple of 100 is closer to 549.
No whole number is irrational. They are all expressible by some other whole numbers such that p/q = (the number), so, no whole number is irrational.
There is some disagreement as to whether zero, a whole number, belongs to the set of natural numbers.
The anwer is 786-2586074
The policy number is the number assigned to an insurance policy. I certainly hope that there are no people on here that will give you a policy number as an example.
A mixed number. Some people call them mixed fractions.
How about 37 cm, or 9 inches, or 5 metres?
Why would some one even do that. OK 1234567891011 there
-- Some fractions are equal to mixed numbers (example 4/3). Some are not ( example 2/3). -- The fraction can be re-written as a whole number only if its numerator is a multiple of its denominator. -- If its numerator is greater than its denominator but not a multiple of it, then the fraction can be re-written as a mixed number. -- If neither condition is true, then the fraction can't be re-written as either a mixed number or a whole number.
Most fractions CANNOT be converted to a whole number, simply because they aren't whole numbers. For example, 1 1/2 is between the whole numbers 1 and 2. It is NOT equal to either 1 or 2 - or to any other whole number for that matter. Of course, you can round it to the nearest whole number, but that's not the same as "converting" it. Some numbers may be written as a fraction, but may in fact be whole numbers. For example, 6/2. In this case, just divide the numerator by the denominator - in this case, divide 6 by 2 - to get the equivalent whole number. But if the division has a remainder (when calculating on paper) or you get a number with decimals (if calculating on a calculator), then the number is NOT a whole number, and therefore you can NOT convert it to a whole number.
Some examples of zero integers are 0, -0, +0. Zero is considered an integer because it is a whole number and can be represented on the number line.
One fourth of 10 is not a whole number. It's 2.5 . If you have 10 things, there's no way you can give them out equally to 4 different people, without doing some cutting.
There is some disagreement as to whether zero, a whole number, is a natural number.