Yes, it is.
a whole number
Yes: In algebra, an "exponent" is a number or symbol, written without any spacing but above the general base line, after another number or symbol that is on the general base line. If the exponent is a whole number, it shows how many times the symbol or number on the base line is to be multiplied by itself in calculating the value of any expression. For example, in the algebraic sentence, "x2 + y2 = 10", both of the numbers "2" are exponents.
All the whole numbers have a number 3 above and another number 3 below, with a difference 3 from the whole number. So that's infinite.
11A whole number is a positive number without decimals. To find the closest whole number version of 10.555, round it to the nearest number. Since 5 and above round up, 10.555 rounds to 11.
You think probable to atomic number.
The atomic number of an element is the number of protons in its nucleus. It is represented by the whole number above the element's symbol in the periodic table.
The atomic number is the whole number indicating the number of protons. It is usually directly above or below the element symbol.
Yes, it is.
a whole number
The set of whole numbers is represented by Z.
A positive whole number is any number above 0. Ex. 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10, ect.
An atom's atomic number is best described as the number of protons in its nucleus, which determines its chemical element. It is written as a whole number above the chemical symbol of an element on the periodic table.
If you add one to this number, you get the next whole number.
yes mhm, because obviously if it is a number...than it's a whole number * * * * * The above is a bit back to front. A whole number is a rational number which, in turn, is a real number.
infinity, the symbol is a sideways 8
A positive number is one above zero, and a whole number is just that - whole - with no decimals or fractions and can be either positive or negative. An example of a positive whole number is 1, 2, 3, etc.