Locating a rational number on the number line involves identifying a point that represents a fraction or decimal value, which can be positioned between integers. In contrast, locating an integer is straightforward, as integers are whole numbers that occupy distinct points on the number line. Rational numbers can be infinitely dense, meaning there are countless rational numbers between any two integers. Thus, while integers have clear and limited placements, rational numbers require more precision to locate accurately.
A rational number which is an integer can be simplified to a form in which the denominator is 1. That is not possible for a rational number which is not an integer.
Every integer is a rational number.
A rational number is either an integer or a fraction.
Zero is a rational number and an integer.
Every integer (note spelling) is a rational number.
A rational number which is an integer can be simplified to a form in which the denominator is 1. That is not possible for a rational number which is not an integer.
A rational number which is an integer can be simplified to a form in which the denominator is 1. That is not possible for a rational number which is not an integer.
Every integer is a rational number.
It is a rational number, not an integer.
It is not an integer but is a rational number.
A rational number.
It can be written as a fraction, so it is rational. It is not an integer, whole number or irrational.
A rational number is either an integer or a fraction.
Zero is a rational number and an integer.
Every integer (note spelling) is a rational number.
-6.6 is a rational number but it is not an integer because it is not a whole number
rational integer whole number