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An integer may be [[even number|even]] (divisible by two) or [[odd number|odd]] (not divisible by two), [[positive number|positive]] (more than [[zero]]) or [[negative number|negative]] (less than zero), [[whole number|whole]] (undivided) or composite (divisible into other integers), and various other classifications, such as [[prime]] (only divisible by itself and one).
An integer may be [[even number|even]] (divisible by two) or [[odd number|odd]] (not divisible by two), [[positive number|positive]] (more than [[zero]]) or [[negative number|negative]] (less than zero), [[whole number|whole]] (undivided) or composite (divisible into other integers), and various other classifications, such as [[prime]] (only divisible by itself and one).
Every integer larger than 1 has a unique [[prime factorizarion]].
Every integer larger than 1 has a unique [[prime factorization]].
Some examples of integers: 1, 10/5, 98058493, -87, -3/3, both square roots of 9, and 0.
Some examples of integers: 1, 10/5, 98058493, -87, -3/3, both square roots of 9, and 0.