The square root of 34 is irrational. This is because 34 is not a perfect square, meaning it cannot be expressed as the ratio of two integers. The decimal expansion of the square root of 34 is non-repeating and non-terminating, which is characteristic of Irrational Numbers.
Yes as for example the square root of 34 is irrational
The square root of 34 belongs to the set of irrational numbers, as it cannot be expressed as a fraction of two integers. It is also a member of the real numbers, which include both rational and irrational numbers. Additionally, since 34 is a positive number, its square root is a positive real number.
No.
-34 is a rational number
No because it is an irrational number
Irrational Number
Yes as for example the square root of 34 is irrational
The square root of 34 belongs to the set of irrational numbers, as it cannot be expressed as a fraction of two integers. It is also a member of the real numbers, which include both rational and irrational numbers. Additionally, since 34 is a positive number, its square root is a positive real number.
No, they are not.
No.
-34 is a rational number
No because it is an irrational number
No. All natural numbers are whole, so they are rational. Irrational numbers like pi and the square root of 34 come in decimals.
rational
They are dense in that between any two decimals you have another one. A much better way to think of it is that a decimal must be either rational or irrational. For example, .34 is certainly rational, but the decimal expansion of square root of 2 goes on forever and is irrational. So a decimal, being either one, must be dense in the reals.
Irrational numbers are pi(3.14...), a non-terminating decimal with no pattern(ex.-0.3456789...), and non-perfect squares(ex.-square root of 34).
To the nearest tenth, the square root of 34 is... 5.8