Numbers greater than 10 include all integers greater than 10, such as 11, 12, 13, and so on. In addition, any decimal or fractional numbers greater than 10, such as 10.1, 10.5, 11.7, etc., are also greater than 10. In mathematical terms, any number that falls to the right of 10 on the number line is considered greater than 10.
6
50 of them.1 is 10 greater than -9, 3 is 10 greater than -7, and so on.
Sixty.
It is 155 greater.
The LCM of any two consecutive numbers greater than zero is the two numbers multiplied together. eg. the LCM of 10 and 11 is: 10*11=110
10
There are no prime numbers greater than 10 that add up to 29. Since all prime numbers greater than 2 are odd numbers, no two prime numbers greater than 2 can have an even number for their sum.
-7
"Greater than" is the same as "Bigger than". In math, it really refers to where a number is located on the Number Line. If you have two numbers that are NOT equal and you see where they are on the number line, then the BIGGER of the two numbers, the one to the RIGHT, is greater than the other. 10 is greater than 2, for example. 10 is greater than 0, and 10 is also greater than -114.
6
Sometimes.
That would depend on their values because 11 is greater than 10 but 9 is less than 10
50 of them.1 is 10 greater than -9, 3 is 10 greater than -7, and so on.
counting numbers greater than 1but less than 10 = 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9
10
No. All positive numbers are greater than zero and all negative numbers are less than zero. Therefore, all positive numbers are greater than all negative numbers. That said, there is a such thing as absolute value, which is how far a number is from zero. For example the absolute value of -10 is 10. The absolute value of a negative number can be greater than that of a positive number.
Sixty.