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Yes to all three.

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8y ago

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Related Questions

Is -10 an integer and rational?

Yes -10 is an integer and a rational number


Is -10 a Real or Rational or Irrational or Integer or Whole or Counting?

It is real, rational, integer and whole but not irrational nor counting.


Are square root of 10 rational?

No. In general, the square root of a positive integer is either a whole number, or an irrational number.


Why is the rational number 10 also a whole number?

Because all whole numbers are rational. 10 can be written as 10/1.


Is -10 a rational number?

Yes. -10 = -10/1 which is of the form of one whole number over another whole number. Rational numbers have the form of one whole number over another whole number. Thus -10 is rational.


Why rational number 10 is also a whole number?

All whole numbers are rational. 10 = 10/1, as a ratio


Is thirty thirds rational?

30 / 3 = 10 10 is an integer, so of course it is rational! Any number that can be exactly expressed as a ratio is by definition rational.


Why the rational number 10 is also a whole number?

Because 10 has no fractional part; it is considered a whole number.


Is negative10 is an integer?

(*Is negative 10 an integer?) Yes, because an integer is a positive or negative whole number.


Is 1.3 rational or irrational?

13 is an integer. All integers are rational.


Is -10 rational or integer?

Both


Is -5.8 a rational or irrational number?

It is indeed a rational number. Do you know the definition of a rational number? It is a number which can be exactly obtained by dividing one integer into another integer. -5.8 can be obtained exactly by dividing -58 by 10. It doesn't matter that -58 is a negative number. It is still a whole number, otherwise known as an integer. An example of an irrational number (not a rational number) is √2. This number can only be approximated (as 1.414… with as many decimal places as you desire); but it can not be exactly expressed as the ratio of two integers - as a rational number, that is. Another irrational number is π (pronounced 'pi'). It is approximately 3.14159 - but no number of decimal places will get it exactly; nor will the ratio of any two integers.