Answer:
This is the definition of rational number.
These include: Integers, Terminating Decimals, Repeating Decimals, or Proper, Improper, and Mixed Fractions where each part is an integer.
Step-by-step explanation:
This is the definition of rational number.
Here are some examples of rational number:
-3 (negative integers are included because they can be rewritten; here -3=-3/1)
5 (positive integers are included because they can be rewritten; here 5=5/1)
0 (neutral integers are included also because 0/4 or 0/1 are still 0)
5/3 (impropert fractions where top and bottom are integers; this is already written in the form required)
1 2/3 (mixed fractions because they can rewritten as improper fractions with top and bottom as integers; example here this 5/3)
2/5 (proper fractions where top and bottom are integers; this is already written in the form required)
.55555555555...= (repeating decimals; example this one can be written as 5/9)
.23 (terminating decimals; example this can be written as 23/100 )
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
From the table of function given, you would observe that if you subtract 2 from half of the x-variable values, you'd get the y-variable values.
For example, half of -8 = -4. If you add 2 to -4, you'd get: -4 + 2 = -2. Same applies to other x-values on the table.
Thus, an expression for the function represented by the table values can be written as,