That is not correct, In a quotient or any type of equation numbers are considered rational number when they have repeating values, for this we will use {x} for example when comparing repeating values.
So if we have {a} + {b} from a equation prior to obtaining these values then we will take {a} + {b} and add {c} we will end up with {a} + {b} + {c}. We are using addition for an example.
{c} would only be a rational if it as well had repeating {x} values
{x}=Repeating value
Answer:the answer to the question below equals one hundred eleven
Step-by-step explanation:
For the first one we will use the Law of Sines. First off, though, we need to find angle C's measure. By the Triangle Angle-Sum Theorem, the angles of a triangle all add up to equal 180. Therefore, angle C is 180-15-20 which is 145 degrees. Now we will set up the Law of Sines ratios.

. Solving for BC, we have

and on our calculators we find that BC is 4.5, last choice above. For the second one, the sin ratio is the side opposite the reference angle over the hypotenuse. The cos ratio is the side adjacent to the reference angle over the hypotenuse. The side opposite angle R is r, and the hypotenuse is q, so the sin R = r/q. For the cos P, the side adjacent to angle P is r, and the hypotenuse is q, so the cos P = r/q. Obviously, those 2 ratios are the same, so your choice is the very first one given.
That is what you would do. How ever you could also distribute the 7 to both the 10 and the 5 and then add the two numbers together. Either way you should get the same number.
The sine ratio is basically a fraction of the opposite side over the hypotenuse. Since the hypotenuse is always the longest side, this means the fraction cannot exceed 1. If it did,then that would lead to the opposite side being larger than the hypotenuse but again the hypotenuse is the longest side. The largest the sine ratio can get is 1.