A number that is not an integer can be a rational number (like 1/2 or 3.5) or an irrational number (like √2 or π). Rational numbers include both integers (like 1, -2, or 5) and non-integers, which are fractions or decimals that can be expressed as a ratio of two integers. In contrast, an integer is a whole number without any fractional or decimal component, so a rational number that is an integer is always a whole number, while a number that is not an integer may include fractions or decimals.
A rational number which is an integer can be simplified to a form in which the denominator is 1. That is not possible for a rational number which is not an integer.
Every integer is a rational number.
A rational number is either an integer or a fraction.
Zero is a rational number and an integer.
Integers are rational. So is this, but it's not an integer.
A rational number which is an integer can be simplified to a form in which the denominator is 1. That is not possible for a rational number which is not an integer.
A rational number which is an integer can be simplified to a form in which the denominator is 1. That is not possible for a rational number which is not an integer.
Every integer is a rational number.
It is a rational number, not an integer.
It is not an integer but is a rational number.
A rational number is either an integer or a fraction.
Zero is a rational number and an integer.
A rational number.
Integers are rational. So is this, but it's not an integer.
It can be written as a fraction, so it is rational. It is not an integer, whole number or irrational.
Every integer (note spelling) is a rational number.
No, 3.4 is not an integer. It is a rational number and a real number, but not an integer.