250,250,250,250...? Technically, no, because any number that repeats itself, whether it is a decimal or not, is irrational.
It is a normal rational number, just like any other rational number.
yes, it is rational because it isnt neverending. irrational numbers are neverending like pi which is 3.14-----------------------------------. it basically never ends. rationals such as 25 over 100 end if you divide 100 into 25. sources: my algebra book
It IS, not just can be.
Yes, just look at decimals. Note: integers are a subset of rational numbers.
250,250,250,250...? Technically, no, because any number that repeats itself, whether it is a decimal or not, is irrational.
It is a normal rational number, just like any other rational number.
yes, it is rational because it isnt neverending. irrational numbers are neverending like pi which is 3.14-----------------------------------. it basically never ends. rationals such as 25 over 100 end if you divide 100 into 25. sources: my algebra book
a rational number is different from a natural number because a rational number can be expressed as a fraction and natural numbers are just countinq numbers =D
It IS, not just can be.
Yes, just look at decimals. Note: integers are a subset of rational numbers.
In number systems Rational number is not represented just by q . they are represented in the form of p and q . P/q is rational number where q is not equal to zero.
Well, isn't that just a happy little number! 6.3 is a rational number because it can be expressed as a fraction, in this case, 63/10. Rational numbers are numbers that can be written as a simple fraction where the numerator and denominator are both integers. Just remember, every number is special in its own way, just like you!
rational. Just remember that a rational number is one that may be formed from a ratio. e.g. -108/2.
It is a rational number. It can be written as a fraction.
There are infinitely many rational numbers, not just one.
Division by 0 is not a valid mathematical operation - not just for rational numbers.