Because an integer is a whole number and the sum of any two or more whole numbers is always a whole number.
An integer is just a whole number, excluding zero. Any positive integer will always have an opposite just by placing a negative sign in front of the positive integer. You can also say that any negative whole number is an integer.
If we define "opposite" as the additive inverse, the sum is zero.
the positive integer
No. The answer depends on the context in terms of which the numbers are considered to be opposite.
yes
The sum of any integer ( n ) and zero is ( n ).
If by "opposite" you mean its additive inverse, the answer is 0. If by "opposite" you mean its multiplicative inverse, for the number x, it will be (x+1/x).
The sum of zero and any integer is never zero.And it's still 'integer', not 'interger'.
The sum of any one number is itself.
If the opposite is meant to be the additive opposite and not the multiplicative opposite, then their sum is zero. The reason is that is what defines an additive opposite!
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Because an integer is a whole number and the sum of any two or more whole numbers is always a whole number.
sum of positive integers will be a positive integer
Yes, the sum of two negative integers is always negative.
An integer is just a whole number, excluding zero. Any positive integer will always have an opposite just by placing a negative sign in front of the positive integer. You can also say that any negative whole number is an integer.
No. The sum of a positive integer and a negative integer has the same sign as the larger integer.