Because Irrational Numbers are defined as those that are not rational. The dichotomy means that every real number belongs to one or the other of these sets, and never to both.
No. Sqrt(2) is irrational, as is -sqrt(2). Both belong to the irrationals but their sum, 0, is rational.
Sometimes. eg the irrational number √2 squared is 2 which is rational (2 = 2/1) eg the irrational number √(√2) squared is √2 which is irrational.
1, 2 are rational and square root of 2 and pi are irrational.
It is rational
No. sqrt(2)/pi is not rational.
Can be irrational or rational.1 [rational] * sqrt(2) [irrational] = sqrt(2) [irrational]0 [rational] * sqrt(2) [irrational] = 0 [rational]
No. 2 + sqrt(5) and 2 - sqrt(2) are both irrational but their sum, 4 is rational.
No. Sqrt(2) is irrational, as is -sqrt(2). Both belong to the irrationals but their sum, 0, is rational.
The product of 2 rationals must be rational. The product of a rational and an irrational is irrational (unless the rational is 0) The product of two irrationals can be either rational or irrational.
Rational.
Sometimes. eg the irrational number √2 squared is 2 which is rational (2 = 2/1) eg the irrational number √(√2) squared is √2 which is irrational.
No number can be both rational and irrational. And, at the level that you must be for you to need to ask that question, a number must be either rational or irrational (ie not neither). 0.555555 is rational.
Any number which can be written exactly with a limited set of figures is "rational". Numbers which cannot be written with a limited set, because the decimal number goes on for ever is "irrational". So 1.4 is rational because it takes only 2 figures to write its value exactly.
1) Adding an irrational number and a rational number will always give you an irrational number. 2) Multiplying an irrational number by a non-zero rational number will always give you an irrational number.
-3
5.4 = 5 2/5 = 27/5 so it is a rational number.
1, 2 are rational and square root of 2 and pi are irrational.