Remark
It is easier in this case to state the irrational ones and then talk about the rationals.
sqrt(2) * sqrt(3) is irrational. The square root of 6 fills your calculator's window with many numbers and there is no pattern to them. Sqrt(6) cannot be expressed as a fraction or a repeating decimal which is also a fraction.
The last one is also irrational for the same reason. 3*pi cannot be expressed as either a repeating decimal or a fraction.
All the others are rational. The one you might have trouble with is the first one.
0.12 repeating is actually found by letting x = 0.12121212121212121212...Then
100 x = 12.121212121212121212 ...
<u> x = 0.121212121212121212..</u>. Subtract
99 x = 12
x = 12/99
So the mixed fraction you get is 3 12/99 which is 309/99
When you multiply that by 1.4 it does not change the fact that you still get a fraction. It turns out to be 721 / 165. The method is similar to the one used to get 12 / 99. I don't think you need to know the exact answer. You need only need to know that the first one is rational.
Choice 2 is rational because 9 and 25 are perfect squares. sqrt(9) = 3
Sqrt(25) = 5.
3*5 = 15.
Answer
One Two are four are all rational.
Answer:
C
Step-by-step explanation:
y coordinates must be at the numerator, while x coordinates at the denominator
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
Since the sequence is geometric (it multiplies the previous number each time). The nth term sequence would be 
Because the sequence multiplies by 3 each time, The base number in that equation would be
.
So
of the equation would be:
.
Compare the 2 equations:
4, 12, 36
3, 9 ,27
The difference between the 2 equations is: 1, 3, 9 which itself is a geometric sequence so the nth term of this new equation is:
.
Combine these 2 equations together and you get:
.
Answer:
The number of seashells he have in his collection all together is <u>140</u>.
Step-by-step explanation:
Given:
Stanley has a collection of seashells. He found 35% of his collection on Florida beaches.
Stanley has 49 seashells from Florida.
Now, to find the number of seashells of his collection altogether.
Let the number of seashells all together be 
Percentage of seashells found on Florida beaches = 35%.
Number of seashells found on Florida beaches = 49.
Now, to get the number of seashells altogether we put an equation:

⇒ 
⇒ 
⇒ 
Dividing both sides by 0.35 we get:
⇒ 
Therefore, the number of seashells he have in his collection all together is 140.
Answer:
do you still need help for the answer?
Step-by-step explanation: