Then they are, simply, two different integers. Any two positive integers will do, according to the specification.
Then they are, simply, two different integers. Any two positive integers will do, according to the specification.
Then they are, simply, two different integers. Any two positive integers will do, according to the specification.
Then they are, simply, two different integers. Any two positive integers will do, according to the specification.
Then they are, simply, two different integers. Any two positive integers will do, according to the specification.
10000 = 16 x 625
No, they are not because fractions can be negative also. fractions aren't integers
The sum of two positive integers is never zero. The sum of two numbers a and b can only be zero if a=-b, or a=0 and b=0. Since 0 is not a positive integer, and a and b cannot both be positive integers if a=-b, then it is impossible for the sum of two positive integers to be zero. _______________________________________________________________ The above answer is correct. Here is another way to say it: An integer is any whole number including negative numbers, positive numbers and zero. However, a "positive integer" is a whole number greater than zero. The "sum of two positive integers" means you are adding two numbers greater than zero together. Therefore, the sum of two positive integers can never be a negative integer, and can never be zero. Example: 1 + 1 = 2
The two integers are A and A+40 or, equivalently, B and B-40.
When their signs are the same.
When one or both of the integers is/are zero.a*b=0 if a=0, b=0, or both a and b are equal to 0. In other words, if one or both integers are zero.
Given Positive Integers a and b there exists unique integers q and r satisfying a=bq+r; 0 lesser than or equal to r<b
a positive integer A that, if increased or decreased by the same positive integer B, yields 2 positive integers, A+B and A-B, that are both perfect squares" OK... i figured out kinda what it meant... i think the integer B is equal to A-1, like the rectangular number definition: n(n-1)
Given Positive Integers a and b there exists unique integers q and r satisfying a=bq+r; 0 lesser than or equal to r<b
10000 = 16 x 625
No, they are not because fractions can be negative also. fractions aren't integers
The sum of two positive integers is never zero. The sum of two numbers a and b can only be zero if a=-b, or a=0 and b=0. Since 0 is not a positive integer, and a and b cannot both be positive integers if a=-b, then it is impossible for the sum of two positive integers to be zero. _______________________________________________________________ The above answer is correct. Here is another way to say it: An integer is any whole number including negative numbers, positive numbers and zero. However, a "positive integer" is a whole number greater than zero. The "sum of two positive integers" means you are adding two numbers greater than zero together. Therefore, the sum of two positive integers can never be a negative integer, and can never be zero. Example: 1 + 1 = 2
The two integers are A and A+40 or, equivalently, B and B-40.
When their signs are the same.
Yes.Suppose a and b are two positive rational numbers. Then a can be expressed in the form p/q where p and q are positive integers, and b can be expressed in the form r/s where r and s are positive integers.Then b - a = r/s - p/q = (qr - ps)/qs.Now, since p, q, r and s are integers, thenby the closure of the set of integers under multiplications, qr, ps and qs are integers;q and s are positive => qs is positive, andby the closure of the set of integers under addition (and subtraction), qr - ps is an integer.That is, b - a = (qr - ps)/qs is a ratio of two integers, where the denominator of the ratio is positive.
Zero is a rational number. It is because, it can be written as 0/1, which is in the form a/b where, a and b (here a = 0 and b = 1) are both integers and b is not equal to 0.
Rational fractions of the form a/b where both a and b are integers, b > 0 and, in its simplified form, the denominator is not 1.