Difference of two whole number is not always a whole number.
For any two whole numbers a & b, a - b = whole number only when a is greater than or equal to b.
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Wrong!
Even if a is less than b, the difference is still a whole number. Whole numbers can be negative.
So the correct answer to the question is "YES".
Yes, the difference between two even numbers is always an even number.
Yes, it is.
The different between two different odd numbers are always an even number
Yes, the difference of two whole numbers is always a whole number.
The question cannot be answered because it is nonsensical. The difference between two rational numbers is very very rarely a whole number.
Yes, the difference between two even numbers is always an even number.
True.
Yes, it is.
No. If the two numbers are integers, then on average, only about half the number of times.For example, the difference between 1 and 4 is 3.
The different between two different odd numbers are always an even number
Yes, the difference of two whole numbers is always a whole number.
The question cannot be answered because it is nonsensical. The difference between two rational numbers is very very rarely a whole number.
No. 5 and 2 are real numbers. Their difference, 3, is a rational number.
If you are talking about integers on the number line, the answer is 1. If you are talking about real numbers, then there is always a real number between every other two, so you can't really talk about the difference.
The difference is 2. (23 - 21 = 2).If we are talking about two odd numbers that come right after the number 20 then we mean the two consecutive odd numbers after 20.The difference between any consecutive odd numbers (or between any consecutive even numbers) is always 2.
No, it is not always so.
Different whole numbers are always whole numbers, but I suspect you meant to ask about the difference between whole numbers. You can subtract two whole numbers and get a negative result. Whole numbers can't be negative.