It is positive as for example: -2*-2*-2*-2 = 16
No, not every negative number is an integer. For example, -11/2 is not an integer. However, -1, -2, -3, and so on, are negative integers. Perhaps that is what you meant to ask. The negative of every positive integer is a negative integer.
Yes. -(√4) =-(2) = -2 Negative two is an integer.
Yes. eg: a fraction -4/2 = -2 an integer
2
It is positive as for example: -2*-2*-2*-2 = 16
negative*negative=positive ex. negative 2*negative 2= positive 4
a non-negative integer is a positive integer Example: -2 = 2 -35 = 35
No, not every negative number is an integer. For example, -11/2 is not an integer. However, -1, -2, -3, and so on, are negative integers. Perhaps that is what you meant to ask. The negative of every positive integer is a negative integer.
-2 is the greatest negative even integer.
A positive integer would just be a regular number like 2. A negative integer is a negative number like -2. (2 below zero)
Yes. -(√4) =-(2) = -2 Negative two is an integer.
Yes. eg: a fraction -4/2 = -2 an integer
a negative integer is -1,-2,-3 and so on, but not -2.5 or 0 a positive integer is 1, 2, 3 and so on but not 7.2 or 0
A negative non integer is a number like -.5. It is a negative number but it is not an integer (integers are numbers like -3, -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3)
2
No. Integers are positive and negative whole numbers (…, -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, …). As there are an infinite number of negative integers as they approach negative infinity (the greatest negative integer being -1), there can be no smallest (negative) integer.