The fact that the set of rational numbers is a mathematical Group.
Yes.
The rational numbers form an algebraic structure with respect to addition and this structure is called a group. And it is the property of a group that every element in it has an additive inverse.
If a decimal can be expressed as a fraction then it is a rational number as for example 0.75 = 3/4 Also, if the decimal ever ends, or is a never ending repeat of the same digit or group of them, then it's a rational number.
Yes, with respect to multiplication but not with respect to addition.
It is rational.Any number that has a digit, or group of digits, that repeat forever is rational.
A rational number is a number that can be expressed in fractional form.
The fact that the set of rational numbers is a mathematical Group.
Yes.
The rational numbers form an algebraic structure with respect to addition and this structure is called a group. And it is the property of a group that every element in it has an additive inverse.
No, it is not.
If you mean to continue the pattern indefinitely, adding more digits, and one more "1" in every cycle, then it is NOT rational. In the case of a rational number, the EXACT SAME group of digits has to repeat over and over (perhaps after some other, initial, digits), for example:0.45113113113113113... Here, the group of digits "113" repeats over and over, so the number is rational.
If a decimal can be expressed as a fraction then it is a rational number as for example 0.75 = 3/4 Also, if the decimal ever ends, or is a never ending repeat of the same digit or group of them, then it's a rational number.
They make up the Real numbers.
No Q is not cyclic under addition.
Yes, with respect to multiplication but not with respect to addition.
real