Yes, that is quite correct.
The definition of a rational number is the quotient of any two nonzero integers.
Yes. Rational numbers are always the quotient of two integers. Integers are always real, and you cannot divide a real number by another real number and get an imaginary number. So, true.
True. In general, the product is not an integer.
true
Yes, since it can be written as a ratio of two integers: 19/5
Yes, it is true.
The definition of a rational number is the quotient of any two nonzero integers.
Yes. Rational numbers are always the quotient of two integers. Integers are always real, and you cannot divide a real number by another real number and get an imaginary number. So, true.
It is always FALSE.
That's a true statement. Another true statement is: All integers are rational numbers.
Integers are counting numbers or include them. 1/2 is a rational number that is not a couinting number.
That is not true.
True. In general, the product is not an integer.
true
Yes, since it can be written as a ratio of two integers: 19/5
Because any fraction is a rational number and as for example 5 as a fraction is 5/1
Well, isn't that just a happy little fact! You see, when you square a rational number, you're just multiplying it by itself. Since multiplying two rational numbers always gives you another rational number, the square of any rational number will also be rational. Just like painting a beautiful landscape, math can be full of wonderful patterns and harmonious relationships.