Answer: um im not really sure what you want here but im pretty sure thats the answer right there, dont know what else to say.
Answer:
-5
Step-by-step explanation:
64in/16in = x/18.5
64•18.5= 1184
1184/16x= 16x/16x
1184/16x
x= 74 in
Answer:
r = 1/11
Step-by-step explanation:
16r-2r = -3r+6r+1
14r = 3r+1 (combine like terms)
11r = 1
r = 1/11
Rather than trying to guess and check, we can actually construct a counterexample to the statement.
So, what is an irrational number? The prefix "ir" means not, so we can say that an irrational number is something that's not a rational number, right? Since we know a rational number is a ratio between two integers, we can conclude an irrational number is a number that's not a ratio of two integers. So, an easy way to show that not all square roots are irrational would be to square a rational number then take the square root of it. Let's use three halves for our example:

So clearly 9/4 is a counterexample to the statement. We can also say something stronger: All squared rational numbers are not irrational number when rooted. How would we prove this? Well, let
be a rational number. That would mean,
, would be a/b squared. Taking the square root of it yields:

So our stronger statement is proven, and we know that the original claim is decisively false.