We have the usual operations on integers, , , and (ASCII: +, -, * and /). They can be compared with the usual equality operators: , , , (ASCII: <, <=, >=, >).
(ASCII: INT) denotes the set of all integer numbers. and (ASCII: NAT and NAT1 respectively) are the subsets of natural numbers.
If you specify two variables and with and , then both are of type integer (). is not another type. There is just the additional condition .