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No, the square of a number is not always larger than the number itself. For positive numbers greater than 1, the square will be larger. However, for numbers between 0 and 1, the square is smaller, and for negative numbers, the square is always positive while the original number is negative, making the square larger in that context as well. Specifically, zero squared is equal to zero.
Yes.
It doesn't zero divided by any number other than zero is zero.
Any number, other than zero can be a signed whole number.
The inverse of infinity is a number approaching zero but less than any other number. This means that it is close to zero but not equal to it, a infinitesimal number.
Four. 4 = square of 2 Double of 4 = 8.... 8 is cube of 2
A number greater than zero fits the question. So does the square of any non-zero number.
If you square a number less than one, but greater than zero, the result will be smaller than the original number. For example, 0.92 = 0.81.
This is an odd question. I hope you understand that a "square number" is not the opposite of a prime number. Zero is not a prime. Zero is a "square number" since 02=0.
A quantity which does not equal zero is said to be nonzero.
Yes, but only if the original number is zero or 1 .
Yes.
well first off, 0 means that there is nothing there or that your solution is equal to zero. if you have a negative number, then that number is officially smaller or now a lower number than zero because a negative number is of course smaller than a positive or neutral number like zero.
It doesn't zero divided by any number other than zero is zero.
No. The square of a positive number is positive; the square of a negative number is also positive; and the square of zero is zero. If you want to square a number and get a negative result, you need complex numbers. For example, the square of 2i is -4.
Any number, other than zero can be a signed whole number.
Yes.