There are two conflicting definitions of a "natural number": these are "The set of positive integers", or "The set of non-negative integers".
According to the first definition, the list of positive integers does not include 0. However, according to the second definition, this does include zero.
Chat with our AI personalities
zero + zero = zero
Zero is a natural number.
Yes because, without zero there couldn't be any number with a zero in it.
If you multiply any number by zero the answer is zero If you dividea number by zero the answer is undetermined. It is usually infinity , since when you divide a number ( numerator0 by a small the number (denominator) the smaller that denominator the larger the answer, and zero is so small that the answer is infinite. But not always, as in special cases when the numerator is also zero
Any number minus itself equals zero. Any number plus its opposite equals zero. Any number times zero equals zero.