No.
Any number you can write completely is a rational number.
Any number with a repeating decimal fraction is also a rational number.
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Any number that goes on forever without repeating is an irrational number. These are usually represented symbolically (because they cannot be written "exactly" any other way). These include such numbers as √2, π, e, ∛(-4), and an infinite number of others.
Answer:
(2×100) + (4×1) + (1÷10) + (7÷100)
Answer:
<u>B</u>
Step-by-step explanation:
If a population is the entire school faculty, a sample of the population could be math teachers.
Always remember a sample is a part of the larger group.
To divide rational numbers, you turn the division problem into a multiplication problem by flipping the second rational number. Then you go ahead and multiply the tops and bottoms together to get your answer. If you can simplify your problem before multiplication, you can go ahead and do so to make your problem easier.
