By leaving it as it is because 2.85 is already a rational number
2.85 is rational. (It can be written as fraction: 285/100)
No, (\pi - 1) is not a rational number. Since (\pi) is an irrational number, subtracting a rational number (1) from it does not change its irrationality. Therefore, (\pi - 1) remains irrational.
Any fraction is a rational number and by dividing its denominator into its numerator will produce a decimal number as for example 3/4 = 0.75
Zero is the additive identity in the set of rational numbers, meaning that when you add zero to any rational number, the result is the original number itself. For example, if ( r ) is a rational number, then ( r + 0 = r ). This property holds true for all rational numbers, indicating that zero does not change their value when added.
285% of 600 = 600*285/100 = 1710
You do absolutely nothing! -4.9 is already a rational number.
10 is a rational number.
2.85 is rational. (It can be written as fraction: 285/100)
No, (\pi - 1) is not a rational number. Since (\pi) is an irrational number, subtracting a rational number (1) from it does not change its irrationality. Therefore, (\pi - 1) remains irrational.
28.5 = 28 5/10 = 28½ (as a mixed number) 28½ = (28×2+1)/2 = 57/2 (as an improper fraction)
Any fraction is a rational number and by dividing its denominator into its numerator will produce a decimal number as for example 3/4 = 0.75
It is a rational number. It can be written as a fraction.
285
285% of 600 = 600*285/100 = 1710
yes
Converting a rational number to a decimal using long division. For example if you have a rational number of 2/5 you would set up the equation as 2 divided by 5 which requires long division. The answer to this would then be the decimal number 0.4.
Yes. 285/3=95 95*3 = 285.