No.
Note: Not all quotients of fractions (e.g. 3/2=1.5) are an integer. 1.5 is NOT an integer (it is real/rational number), because it is NOT 0 (zero) or one of the positive or negative numbers. (See below for more specific definitions of fraction and integer numbers).
Fraction:
A fraction is simply a number that is usually expressed as a/b or as a ratio of algebraic quantities similarly expressed. For example 1/2, 3/2, -3/2, sqrt 2/2, etc.
Integer:
An integer is 0 (zero) or one of the positive or negative numbers (i.e. the set {..., -3, -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3, ...} )
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Previous Response/s:
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A3:
No. An integer is any whole number, both negative and positive, while a fraction is anything that isn't a whole number.
** The above statement "...An integer is any whole number, both negative and positive, while a fraction is anything that isn't a whole number." is INCORRECT.
-- An integer is 0 (zero) OR one of the positive OR negative numbers (i.e. the set {..., -3, -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3, ...})
-- Whole numbers are also called counting numbers. They are the set {0, 1, 2, 3, ...}. Negative numbers are NOT whole numbers and 0 is neither a negative nor a positive number.
-- A fraction is NOT "anything that isn't a whole number." (for example the square root of 2 (i.e. 2^(1/2)) is a number that is NOT a fraction and x^3 also evaluates to a number that isn't a fraction. Please open a math book or at least consult the dictionary before answering with an erroneous answer.
A2:
Fraction means part of a whole, so, no. No fractions in their lowest form are integers. 12/3 is not in its lowest form.
A1:
Most are not, as stated above, but even a fraction not in the lowest form is an integer. 12/3 is an integer because it is 4 but 2/3 is not an inteter because it is not a whole number.
This question has a few problems with it.
-- There's no such thing as "interger", so nothing that exists can be one.
-- My guess is that you're referring to "integers".
Integers are whole numbers ... numbers without any fractions or decimals in them.
So there's only one way that any fraction can be the same size as an integer: If its
numerator is a multiple of its denominator. That makes it an "improper" fraction, and
it should be written as its integer equivalent instead of as a fraction anyway.
Integers are whole numbers divided by 1.
All integers, including negative integers, are rational. They can all be expressed as a fraction with the denominator 1.
Quotient of integers means dividing integers, so it is a fraction or a rational number all depending on how you look at it.
TrueYes.All rational numbers are a fraction of one integer (numerator) over another integer (denominator).All integers can be made into a[n improper] fraction over a denominator of 1.Thus all integers are rational numbers
Any number that can be expressed as a fraction is a rational number which includes integers because as for example 5 as a fraction is 5/1
They can be represented as a fraction of two integers.
a fraction is the representation of a number as the quotient of two integers. all rational numbers can be written as a fraction, and all fractions represent rational numbers.
None of them, because none are fractions: they are all integers. None of them, because none are fractions: they are all integers. None of them, because none are fractions: they are all integers. None of them, because none are fractions: they are all integers.
No. They would then be mixed numbers, not integers.
A fraction is not an integer.
no, a rational number can also be a fraction or decimal
yes it can be i had it on a test and got it rightAnswer:No, integers cannot be irrational. Any number that is rational is, by definition, not irrational. Any number that can be expressed as a fraction composed of integers is rational. All integers can be expressed as a fraction (and thus are rational) because they can all be expressed as themselves divided by 1.
All three numbers that appear in the question are integers, not fractions!All three numbers that appear in the question are integers, not fractions!All three numbers that appear in the question are integers, not fractions!All three numbers that appear in the question are integers, not fractions!