The cardinality of the set of positive integer is infinity. (True or False)

It is false, because infinity is not a cardinality. The set  N  of positive integers is infinite and its cardinality is, if you wish,  ℵ0 , the smallest infinite cardinal number, at least in an axiomatic set theory. A set  S  is infinite if and only if there exists a bijection between  S  and a proper subset of  S , i.e. a subset of  S  different from  S . Now the successor function  s:N→N∗  is such a bijection; this follows from Peano’s axioms for arithmetic.

false

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12.80

Step-by-step explanation:

115.20 divided by 9