-3 is a rational number
Because it can be expressed as an improper fraction in the form of -3/1 and so therefore it is a rational number
Rational -1.(3 repeating) Any repeating decimals are rational. However, a number such as pi (3.141592654...) does not repeat or end.
It is a negative rational number which lies between -4 and -3.
It is a real rational negative integer number whose value is -3
-3 is a rational number
Any integer, whether it is positive or negative, is a rational number.
-2/3 is a rational number
Yes: -12/-3 = 4
Yes.
No, -3 is a rational number. All fractions are rational along with all decimals that terminate or repeat. (this applies to both positive and negative numbers.)
Because it can be expressed as an improper fraction in the form of -3/1 and so therefore it is a rational number
-3/4
'-3' is RATIONAL. IRRATIONAL numbers are those where the decimals go to inifinity AND there is no regular order in the decimal digits. e.g. pi = 3.141592..... is IRRATIONAL but 1/3 = 0.3333.... is RATIONAL. NB Both go to infinity, but '1/3' has the decimals in a regular order .
Rational. Any number that is the ratio of two integers is by definition rational. For example, -2/3 is the ratio of -2 to 3.Answer 1irrational
A rational number is any number that is not irrational - that is, it can be designated with numbers (2, -5, 0, 1/3, 0.14, etc.) A non-negative rational number number is exactly what it sounds like. It's any rational number that is not negative.
Rational -1.(3 repeating) Any repeating decimals are rational. However, a number such as pi (3.141592654...) does not repeat or end.