A real number is one with no imaginary parts, i.e. one which does not involve i, the square root of -1. Some examples of real numbers are -10, 3/4, sqrt2, e, 2.777... . However, not all of these numbers are rational numbers. A rational number is one which can be expressed in the form a/b, where a and b are integers. So of the examples above, -10, 3/4 , and 2.7777... are rational numbers, as they can be written -10/1, 3/4 and 25/9 respectively. In contrast, Irrational Numbers are those which cannot be expressed in this form, common examples of which are square roots of non-perfect squares, or important constants such as pi or e.
Every integer is also a rational number and a real number.
The set of rational numbers is a subset of the set of real numbers. That means that every rational number is a real number, but not every real number is rational. The square root of 2 is an example of a real number that isn't rational; that is, it can't be expressed as the quotient of two integers.
No
Yes every irrational and rational number is a real number.
Every counting number, and the negative of it, are real, rational integers.
Yes it is, but not every real number is a rational number
No. Every real number is not a natural number. Real numbers are a collection of rational and irrational numbers.
Every rational number.
Every integer is also a rational number and a real number.
The set of rational numbers is a subset of the set of real numbers. That means that every rational number is a real number, but not every real number is rational. The square root of 2 is an example of a real number that isn't rational; that is, it can't be expressed as the quotient of two integers.
No
Yes every irrational and rational number is a real number.
Every counting number, and the negative of it, are real, rational integers.
Yes.
No. 3.6427 is real and rational, but not a counting number.
Yes, it is.
Yes.