I'm pretty sure it is only b because <span>when you subtract two rational numbers, you always get back a rational number.</span>
Answer:
2-square root 3, 2+ square root 3
Step-by-step explanation:
If the polynomial has rational and real coefficients, the roots will be "conjugates" of each other. That is, the sum of the root should be a rational number. So, the irrational parts will be opposites, while the rational parts remain the same.
2±√3 . . . can be the roots of p(x) when p(x) has rational real coefficients
Step-by-step explanation:
12/32 in simplest form
First both have the table of 4 in common
3/8
Then we cannot divide it further so this is the simplest form
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
