The first need arose when it was found that the set of whole numbers was not closed under division. That is, given whole numbers A and B (B non-zero), that, in general, A/B was not a whole number - but a fraction.
They are representations of numbers which need not be whole numbers.
What you need to know about integers is that integers is the name for the group of numbers that include whole numbers and negative numbers. But integers DO NOT include fractions.
This answer is irrelevant because you did not explain yourself, the correct answer is,"Its important so you can separate whole numbers for parts of whole numbers."
its cuz ur ugly........
The first need arose when it was found that the set of whole numbers was not closed under division. That is, given whole numbers A and B (B non-zero), that, in general, A/B was not a whole number - but a fraction.
They are representations of numbers which need not be whole numbers.
By paying attention in school. You can also review your school textbooks - and read online articles about basic math. - Please note that you basically need to learn how to add, subtract, multiply and divide not just whole numbers, but also numbers with decimals, and fractions.
You need at least two numbers to find an LCM. And they need to be whole numbers, not fractions.
Learn your tables. You are going to need them anyway.
It is not. When multiplying two whole numbers you need not be concerned about placing the decimal point in the answer.
A part and a whole.
What you need to know about integers is that integers is the name for the group of numbers that include whole numbers and negative numbers. But integers DO NOT include fractions.
You need at least two numbers to find an LCM. And they need to be whole numbers, not decimals.
This answer is irrelevant because you did not explain yourself, the correct answer is,"Its important so you can separate whole numbers for parts of whole numbers."
its cuz ur ugly........
Consecutive whole numbers are very easy to find, or to generate whenever you want to. Just count! Any group of numbers you say, without skipping any, are consecutive whole numbers. Like "1 and 2", or "6, 7, and 8". It's a little bit harder to find consecutive whole numbers that fit some kind of description that somebody gives you. But that's easy to learn with practice.