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
22,680 is the answer hope this help
Yes It is but its hard to break down but it certainly is
Answer:
it depends on how big the floors are.
Step-by-step explanation:
In the attached picture you have the graph of 
. To evaluate the function at 
, you'll have to start from 0 on the x axis, and travel vertically until you meet the graph.
In this case, if you start from the origin, you have to go upwards one unit, until you meet the graph at (0,1).
So, if , 
.
