One is a natural number. Sometimes zero is included, sometimes it isn't. Negative one is not a natural number. Your answer is one or two , depending on which definition you use and whether you meant to be inclusive or exclusive.
There are 90 two-digit numbers in the set of natural numbers. These numbers range from 10 to 99, inclusive. To find the total, you can subtract the smallest two-digit number (10) from the largest (99) and add one: (99 - 10 + 1 = 90).
just ten times... in the numbers 50 to 59 inclusive.
only one whole number is not a natural number and it is 0
Any number between 64 & 81 inclusive.
There are 39 natural numbers between 1,000 and 1,500, inclusive, that are divisible by 13.
natural numbers are positive not including 0, so therefore, 10. 1 thru 10
One is a natural number. Sometimes zero is included, sometimes it isn't. Negative one is not a natural number. Your answer is one or two , depending on which definition you use and whether you meant to be inclusive or exclusive.
Between -10 and 10 there are 9 natural numbers if exclusive of the -10 and 10, or 10 if inclusive. The natural numbers are the positive integers starting with 1, ie {1, 2, 3, ...}.
There are 13 possible remainders: the numbers from 0 to 12 (inclusive).
just ten times... in the numbers 50 to 59 inclusive.
No. There are infinitely many real numbers for every natural number.
only one whole number is not a natural number and it is 0
No, there are infinitely many: all the natural numbers.
No. There are infinitely many real numbers for every natural number.
Any number between 64 & 81 inclusive.
There are 49 3-digit numbers - from 108 to 990 inclusive.