It terminates or has a infinite repeating expression.
If its a rational number then its decimal equivalent can be expressed as a fraction
Decimals that terminate or repeat in some fashion are rational, while decimals that expand forever are irrational.
The answer to the question depends on exactly how the decimal expansion proceeds. If it is non-repeating, then the number is not rational.
No, actually 2/5 is equal to .4 which is perfectly rational. Irrational numbers have an infinitely long decimal expansion. This is just one digit. Any rational number divided by any other rational number gives another rational number. Having an infinitely long decimal expansion is a necessary but not sufficient criterion for irrationality... for example, 1/3 is rational, though its decimal expansion is the infinitely long 0.33333333...
It depends. A terminating decimal is a rational number. A decimal which, after a finite number of places, becomes a repeating (or recurrent) decimal is also a rational number. A decimal that is not terminating, nor [eventually] settles into a recurring pattern is not a rational number. Note that the decimal need not become recurring immediately.
If its a rational number then its decimal equivalent can be expressed as a fraction
No. If the decimal expansion falls into a repeating pattern (however long) then the number is rational. For example, 0.33... is the rational number 1/3. or 0.04142857142857... where the pattern 142857 continues forever is the rational number 29/700.
Decimals that terminate or repeat in some fashion are rational, while decimals that expand forever are irrational.
The answer to the question depends on exactly how the decimal expansion proceeds. If it is non-repeating, then the number is not rational.
No, actually 2/5 is equal to .4 which is perfectly rational. Irrational numbers have an infinitely long decimal expansion. This is just one digit. Any rational number divided by any other rational number gives another rational number. Having an infinitely long decimal expansion is a necessary but not sufficient criterion for irrationality... for example, 1/3 is rational, though its decimal expansion is the infinitely long 0.33333333...
It depends. A terminating decimal is a rational number. A decimal which, after a finite number of places, becomes a repeating (or recurrent) decimal is also a rational number. A decimal that is not terminating, nor [eventually] settles into a recurring pattern is not a rational number. Note that the decimal need not become recurring immediately.
Yes. Any terminating decimal is a rational number. Any repeating decimal also.
It is rational. An irrational number is a number that you cannot define by a fraction or a decimal. Since you wrote it as a decimal, it is rational.
No. It is a rational number. Any repeating decimal or terminating decimal is rational.
yes, 1/9 is a rational number, also written as .11111111111111...Even though the decimal expansion is infinite, it is also a recognizable pattern, and hence rational.
We know that a real number is rational if and only if, when expressed as a decimal, it has a finite or recurring expansion. . . (put a point exactly over 8 and 2). For example, 5/4 = 1.25, 2/3 = 0.6, 20/7 = 2.857142857 or 20/7 = 2.857142
It is rational. An irrational number is a number that you cannot define by a fraction or a decimal. Since you wrote it as a decimal, it is rational.