An integer and a whole number are the same, by definition.
An integer is any whole number, negative or positive. An example is 1.
Yes, 150, as with any other whole number, is an integer.
Yes, a whole number is in fact an integer.... For an example, 4 is a whole number as well as a positive integer....
Any number which is not a whole number.So, for example, 1 is an integer but 1.1 or 1.2345 and so forth are not integers.
No, an integer is a whole number. For example, 2 is an integer but 2.25 is not. -48 is an integer but -48.5 is not.
An integer is any whole number, negative or positive. An example is 1.
Any negative integer.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the math questions now? Alright, alright. So, an example of an integer that is not a whole number would be -3.5. It's an integer because it's a whole number, but it's not a whole number because of that pesky decimal hanging out at the end. Like, it's like a whole number with a little extra flair, you know?
No. An integer is a kind of number - a whole number - but not all numbers are integers. For example, a half is a number but it is not an integer.
A whole number is called an integer. The opposite of a whole number is a negative integer. An example would be 4 and -4.
An integer is a whole number. Nonnegative mean not negative. A nonnegative integer is a whole number that is not a negative number. For example, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,....
Yes, 150, as with any other whole number, is an integer.
Yes, a whole number is in fact an integer.... For an example, 4 is a whole number as well as a positive integer....
Any number which is not a whole number.So, for example, 1 is an integer but 1.1 or 1.2345 and so forth are not integers.
No, an integer is a whole number. For example, 2 is an integer but 2.25 is not. -48 is an integer but -48.5 is not.
An integer is a whole number.
Any negative integer, for example -3, is one of infinitely many such numbers.