It is 2.
1 = 1/1 = 1
It is a reciprocal of an integer.
The reciprocal of a non-zero integer.
The reciprocal of any positive integer x is equal to 1/x. Therefore, the reciprocal of 8 is equal to 1/8 or one eighth.
2
It is 2.
??? explain better.
yes, 1 and -1.
No. In fact, the reciprocal of 0 is not defined.
1 = 1/1 = 1
It is a reciprocal of an integer.
The reciprocal of a non-zero integer.
The reciprocal of any integer x is equal to 1/x. In this instance, expressed as a proper fraction, the reciprocal of 56 is equal to 1/56.
The reciprocal of any positive integer x is equal to 1/x. Therefore, the reciprocal of 8 is equal to 1/8 or one eighth.
9
This question can be expressed algebraically as: (1/n) + (1/(2n)) + 2 = 23, (1/n) + (1/(2n)) =21, ((1+2)/(2n)) = 21, (3/(2n)) = 21, or 2n = (3/21), 2n = (1/7), so n = (1/14). This, by the way, is an elementary algebraic proof that the solution to the above relation is (1/14). Anyway, to answer the question, reread the question: "[What integer is such that] the reciprocal of the integer...". notice, the reciprocal of (1/14) is 14, which is the integer in question! ^_^