释义 |
Definition of integer in English: integernoun ˈɪntɪdʒəˈɪn(t)ədʒər 1A number which is not a fraction; a whole number. as modifier integer values Example sentencesExamples - A second work is the Book of the Number which describes the decimal system for integers with place values from left to right.
- When talking about modular arithmetic it is important to remember that we are only allowed to use integers, that is whole numbers.
- I'm going to give you the whole picture: how to work with both integers and fractions in other bases.
- Whole numbers or integers are often the subject of such pursuits.
- In the continued fraction of the square root of an integer the same denominators recur periodically.
- A perfect number is a whole number, an integer greater than zero; and when you add up all of the factors less than that number, you get that number.
- Marshall Hall showed talent for mathematics at a young age when he constructed a seven-place table of logarithms for the positive integers up to 1000.
- In other words, a number is rational if we can write it as a fraction where the numerator and denominator are both integers.
- The floor function rounds down by taking a non-integer value to the next integer below it.
- Fibonacci proves that the root of the equation is neither an integer nor a fraction, nor the square root of a fraction.
- Here are the whole numbers/natural numbers/positive integers up to 700, in binary columns.
- By contrast, which is sometimes overlooked, in the arithmetical Books 7-9 multiplication of integers themselves occurs as usual.
- Clearly, most integers are not squares of whole numbers.
- The row of numerators starts with the pair of integers 0,1.
- Possibly as a consequence of that, the Greek mathematicians thought of fractions in terms of ratios of integers, rather than numbers.
- What about those integers in the continued fraction forms of the powers?
2A thing complete in itself.
Origin Early 16th century (as an adjective meaning 'entire, whole'): from Latin, 'intact, whole', from in- (expressing negation) + the root of tangere 'to touch'. Compare with entire, also with integral, integrate, and integrity. Definition of integer in US English: integernounˈin(t)əjərˈɪn(t)ədʒər 1A whole number; a number that is not a fraction. as modifier integer values Example sentencesExamples - A perfect number is a whole number, an integer greater than zero; and when you add up all of the factors less than that number, you get that number.
- In other words, a number is rational if we can write it as a fraction where the numerator and denominator are both integers.
- What about those integers in the continued fraction forms of the powers?
- Marshall Hall showed talent for mathematics at a young age when he constructed a seven-place table of logarithms for the positive integers up to 1000.
- A second work is the Book of the Number which describes the decimal system for integers with place values from left to right.
- I'm going to give you the whole picture: how to work with both integers and fractions in other bases.
- Possibly as a consequence of that, the Greek mathematicians thought of fractions in terms of ratios of integers, rather than numbers.
- Clearly, most integers are not squares of whole numbers.
- The row of numerators starts with the pair of integers 0,1.
- The floor function rounds down by taking a non-integer value to the next integer below it.
- Whole numbers or integers are often the subject of such pursuits.
- When talking about modular arithmetic it is important to remember that we are only allowed to use integers, that is whole numbers.
- Fibonacci proves that the root of the equation is neither an integer nor a fraction, nor the square root of a fraction.
- In the continued fraction of the square root of an integer the same denominators recur periodically.
- Here are the whole numbers/natural numbers/positive integers up to 700, in binary columns.
- By contrast, which is sometimes overlooked, in the arithmetical Books 7-9 multiplication of integers themselves occurs as usual.
2A thing complete in itself.
Origin Early 16th century (as an adjective meaning ‘entire, whole’): from Latin, ‘intact, whole’, from in- (expressing negation) + the root of tangere ‘to touch’. Compare with entire, also with integral, integrate, and integrity. |