No. It is not defined if the rational number happens to be 0.
No. It's always irrational.
Irrational.
The quotient of a nonzero rational number and an irrational number is always an irrational number. This is because dividing a rational number (which can be expressed as a fraction of integers) by an irrational number cannot result in a fraction that can be simplified to a rational form. Therefore, the result remains outside the realm of rational numbers.
No.A rational times an irrational is never rational. It is always irrational.
It is always irrational.
No. It's always irrational.
Irrational.
The quotient of a nonzero rational number and an irrational number is always an irrational number. This is because dividing a rational number (which can be expressed as a fraction of integers) by an irrational number cannot result in a fraction that can be simplified to a rational form. Therefore, the result remains outside the realm of rational numbers.
No.A rational times an irrational is never rational. It is always irrational.
An irrational number is a number that is not rational. A rational number is a number that can be expressed as the quotient of two integers, the divisor not being zero.
10.01 is Rational. IRRATIONAL are those decimals, which recur to infinity and there is NO regular order in the decimal digits. pi = 3.141592..... is Irrational But 3.333333..... is rational , because the decimal digits are in a regular order. Definitely an irrational number cannot be converted into a rational number/ratio/fraction/quotient. So 10.01 is rational because it can be converted to a ratio/fraction/quotient of 10 1/100 or 1001/100
It is always irrational.
It will be irrational.
It is always irrational.
The product of an irrational number and a rational number, both nonzero, is always irrational
The product of a rational and irrational number can be rational if the rational is 0. Otherwise it is always irrational.
Such a product is always irrational - unless the rational number happens to be zero.