Rational numbers greater than 1 but less than 2 include all fractions with a numerator greater than 1 and less than 2, such as 3/2. This range also includes terminating decimals like 1.1 and repeating decimals like 1.3333. In interval notation, this set can be represented as (1, 2).
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Any number that can be expressed as a fraction. When converted to decimal, they either give a finite number of places (e.g. 3/8 becomes 0.375) or give a recurring decimal (E.g. 1/3 becomes 0.333333...etc)
Irrational Numbers include pi, square root of 2 and e.
There are an infinite number of rational numbers that are greater than 7 but less than 8. Any fraction between those two numbers is a rational number, such as: 7 1/8, 7 1/4, 7 1/3, 7 1/2, or even numbers such as 7 4/784 or 7 452/453.
Because 1. Positive integers are greater than negative integers, and 2. Division by a positive number preserves the order.
Twelve numbers exactly are greater than 76 and less than 89.
Yes, it is. It is greater than some numbers and less than others.
-- Every whole number that's less than 5 is a rational number less than 5. -- Every terminating decimal that's less than 5, and some that don't terminate, is a rational number less than 5. -- Every number less than 5 that you can completely write with digits is a rational number less than 5.