No. Division by 0 is not permitted.
Any integer divided by a non-zero integer is rational.
No. Division by zero (whatever number you're dividing) is undefined.
Any fraction p/q where p is an integer and q is a non-zero integer is rational.
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No, you cannot write any irrational number as a fraction.
Any integer divided by a non-zero integer is rational.
The opposite of a nonzero integer is found by changing its sign. For example, if you have a nonzero integer like +5, its opposite is -5. This relationship holds for any nonzero integer; the opposite will always be the same number with an inverted sign. Thus, the opposite of a nonzero integer ( x ) is simply ( -x ).
No. Division by zero (whatever number you're dividing) is undefined.
In division by three, possible nonzero remainders are 1 and 2.
Usually not.
It is 39*n+1 when divided by n, for any integer n.
Any fraction p/q where p is an integer and q is a non-zero integer is rational.
The LCf of any two nonzero whole numbers is one because every nonzero whole number can be divided by it.
A fraction that equals one is any integer (negative or positive) that is divided by itself. For instance, -6/-6 equals one. 1,965/1,965 equals one.
If in degrees, t is any integer multiple of 100.
A nonzero number raised to an exponent of zero is always equal to one. This is based on the properties of exponents, which state that any nonzero number ( a ) can be expressed as ( a^n ) where ( n ) is any integer. When ( n ) is zero, the division of ( a^n ) by ( a^n ) (where both are the same nonzero number) results in one. Therefore, for any nonzero number ( a ), ( a^0 = 1 ).
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