A ration with 2 integers and has a denominator of 0 would be called rational numbers. This is taught in algebra.
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No - because it can be represented as a ratio of integers : 81 = 81/1 Any number that can be represented as a ratio of 2 integers is classified as a rational number (other than that you can't use 0 for the denominator)
Oh, dude, the ratio of two integers is just one number divided by the other. As long as the denominator isn't zero (because you can't divide by zero, like, ever), you're good to go. So, like, if you have 8 divided by 2, the ratio is 4. Easy peasy!
No - because it can be represented as a ratio : 7.51 = 751/100 Any number that can be represented as a ratio of 2 integers is classified as a rational number (other than that you can't use 0 for the denominator)
-2, -1, 0, 1
It is 0. Think of dividing 2 by a very big number. For example, 2/20000000000= 1/10000000000 which is very close to 0. As the denominator gets bigger and bigger, the quotient approaches 0. In the limit it is 0. Remember infinity is not really a number. In this case it means, letting the denominator get as big as it can. Another way to think of or write this this is lim n-->0 of 2/n=0