Whole Numbers are simply the numbers 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, …(and so on)
Counting Numbers are Whole Numbers, but without the zero. Because you can't "count" zero.
Yes all counting numbers are whole numbers, but the reverse is not true (zero!)
All counting numbers ARE (not is!) a proper subset of the set of whole numbers.
They are not. 0 (which is a whole number) is not considered a counting number(natural #).
-3 is a real, rational, whole integer. But then, -- All integers are real rational whole numbers. -- All whole numbers are real rational integers. -- All rational numbers are real. -- All counting numbers are real, rational, whole integers.
All counting numbers are considered integers because they are whole numbers without any fractional or decimal components. Counting numbers start from 1 and go upwards (1, 2, 3, ...), which aligns with the definition of integers, which include positive whole numbers, negative whole numbers, and zero. Therefore, counting numbers fall within the broader category of integers, specifically the positive subset.
Yes all counting numbers are whole numbers, but the reverse is not true (zero!)
Yes all counting numbers are whole numbers, but the reverse is not true (zero!)
All counting numbers ARE (not is!) a proper subset of the set of whole numbers.
All of the counting numbers are whole numbers. Counting numbers consist of 1, 2, 3, 4, etc. Whole numbers are numbers that have no fractional parts. Since none have fractional parts, they are all whole numbers.
no
They are not. 0 (which is a whole number) is not considered a counting number(natural #).
Whole numbers are the set of natural or counting numbers inclding zero
-3 is a real, rational, whole integer. But then, -- All integers are real rational whole numbers. -- All whole numbers are real rational integers. -- All rational numbers are real. -- All counting numbers are real, rational, whole integers.
The set of counting (natural) numbers is the set of all positive integers, while the set of whole numbers is the set of all positive integers included zero.
They all are, unless you have a really weird way of counting.
All counting numbers are considered integers because they are whole numbers without any fractional or decimal components. Counting numbers start from 1 and go upwards (1, 2, 3, ...), which aligns with the definition of integers, which include positive whole numbers, negative whole numbers, and zero. Therefore, counting numbers fall within the broader category of integers, specifically the positive subset.
they are almost all equivalent - whole numbers also have the number 0, which natural numbers (counting numbers) do not.