For simplicity I will assume you're working in base x, for any integer x greater than 1, although the argument extends to integers greater than 1 in absolute value (note that in base -1,1 all decimal numbers are in fact integers and that in base 0 decimals are not very well defined). In base x, x can of course be conveniently denoted as 10, so in the remainder of this answer I will work in base x. It is sufficient to show that there exists a decimal number that is not an integer so take 0.1 or 10^-1. This number has the property that 10*0.1 = 1, it is the multiplicative inverse of 10. I will now prove by induction that no positive integer has this property.
Base case: 1*10 = 10 which is greater than 1 by assumption.
Suppose n*10 is greater than 1, then (n+1)*10 = n*10+1*10 = n*10 + 10 which is still greater than 1.
So we now know that n*10 is always greater than 1 for any n greater than 0, from which it can be deduced that for these n, n*10 is also unequal to -1. Therefore, for no integer n unequal to zero can n*10 be 1. Now assume n=0, then n*10 = 0*10 = 0 which is not equal to 1 either.
Thus, no integer n has the property n*10=1, whereas the decimal number 0.1 does. So 0.1 is not an integer and therefore the decimal numbers are not integers.
No, because integers are whole numbers
An integer is a "whole number". The only way it can have a decimal is if the decimal part is all nothing but zeros. Then you could erase the decimal part and it wouldn't change the value of the number.
Non-integers are fractions, decimal numbers, and irrational numbers. Integers are positive and negative whole numbers.
Integers are those numbers that can be written without a fraction or decimal component, such as 1,200,37,-4 Natural numbers are the non negative integers.
No, integers are whole numbers. Whole numbers are numbers that do not have a fraction or a decimal following them. 7 and 8 would be integers but anything in between is not.
No, because integers are whole numbers
They can be integers, rational numbers or even approximations for irrational numbers.
An integer is a "whole number". The only way it can have a decimal is if the decimal part is all nothing but zeros. Then you could erase the decimal part and it wouldn't change the value of the number.
Non-integers are fractions, decimal numbers, and irrational numbers. Integers are positive and negative whole numbers.
yes
because not all rational numbers are integers, recurring numbers, numbers to 1 decimal place and fractions are rational as well but all integers are rational
no, integers are whole numbers and have no decimal points ; 1,2,3 etc. are integers but not 1.8, for example do not have any values after the decimal
It is a decimal because it is an integer and all [normal] integers are decimal numbers.
Yes. The decimal part is 0 (for example 16 is 16.0)
Integers.
Integers or whole numbers
If you have drawn a number line counting in whole numbers, the integers are those whole number points. Any decimal numbers in between are not integers.