A negative number can be an integer. An integer is any positive or negative whole number including zero.
a negative integer
It's any negative integer: -1, -65, -1,000,000. Any negative integer is an example of an integer that is not a whole number.
Yes, you can have negative and positive integers.
An integer is a whole number. Nonnegative mean not negative. A nonnegative integer is a whole number that is not a negative number. For example, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,....
100 IS an Integer. An integer is any positive or negative whole number (not a fraction number, and not zero).
It depends, if a number with positive integers is greater than the number with the negative integer therefore the sum will be in positive integer. And if the number with positive integer is less than the number with the number with negative integer then the sum will be in negative integer.
It is a negative integer, a negative rational integer, a negative real number.
No, not every negative number is an integer. For example, -11/2 is not an integer. However, -1, -2, -3, and so on, are negative integers. Perhaps that is what you meant to ask. The negative of every positive integer is a negative integer.
Yes, and also a negative integer divided by a negative integer is equal to a positive number (but not necessarily an integer).
Unless the integer is fractional it is not an irrational number.
-1.5 would be a negative non-integer.
a negative integer
Any negative integer.
Negative. Sorry. No you do not. Adding a negative to a negative gives you a number that is even more negative. Picture a number line. A negative number is to the left of zero, and adding a negative number moves further left. ■
Yes, -17 is an integer. Any number that is a negative or positive whole number or zero is an integer.
no , because the negative integer is not a whole number. A whole number is greater than a negative ! (:
If you divide a positive number (it doesn't really matter if it is an integer or a fraction) by a negative number, the result is negative.