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Example Questions
Example Question #5121 : Algebra Ii
Which of the below is a rational number?Â
Example Question #5122 : Algebra Ii
Example Question #23 : Irrational Numbers
Which of the following is an irrational number?
Irrational numbers cannot be expressed as a ratio of two numbers. Â They can be decimal numbers that go on forever without repeating.
Do not mix fixed numbers with symbolic values such as  andÂ
.
The value of the sine angle  isÂ
, which is not irrational.
Square root numbers and complex numbers might not necessary be irrational after their simplified form.
The correct answer is: Â
Example Question #24 : Irrational Numbers
Which of the following numbers are irrational?Â
Irrational numbers are numbers that cannot be rewritten as a fraction of two numbers.
Be careful with numbers that may look as though they are irrational, such as , but is rational since this number is finite and can be expressed as a fraction.
Irrational numbers cannot include continuous numbers such as , and some radical numbers such asÂ
.
Some of the radicals in the answers are not fully simplified.
The term  can be simplified to a whole number two, which means that this is a rational number.
The correct answer is: Â
Example Question #5123 : Algebra Ii
Which of the below is NOT an irrational number?Â
The correct choice involves two perfect squares which makes each number a rational number:Â
Example Question #5124 : Algebra Ii
Which of the following is an irrational number? Â
An irrational number is a number that cannot be rewritten as a ratio of two numbers such as  orÂ
 since their decimal numbers are continuous. Â
Square roots that are not perfect squares are irrational such as:
Be careful with numbers that are fixed. Â Â Fixed numbers are finite and can be rewritten as a fractional term.
Imaginary numbers are neither irrational or real numbers and is defined as the term . The value ofÂ
 is an imaginary number.  These are called complex numbers.
Percentages can be rewritten as a fraction.
The answer is: Â
Example Question #5125 : Algebra Ii
Try without a calculator.
True or false: the setÂ
comprises only irrational numbers.
True
False
False
The square root of an integer is rational if and only if the integer is a perfect square of another integer.
,
so 16 is a perfect square, and  is a rational number. The statement is therefore false.
Example Question #5126 : Algebra Ii
Try without a calculator.
True or false: the setÂ
comprises only irrational numbers.
False
True
True
  is an irrational number, as is any integer multiple ofÂ
. All of the elements are integer multiples ofÂ
, so all of them are irrational.
Example Question #5127 : Algebra Ii
Try without a calculator.
True or false: the setÂ
comprises only irrational numbers.
True
False
True
 is an irrational number, as is any integer multiple ofÂ
. All of the elements are integer multiples ofÂ
, so all of them are irrational.
Example Question #5128 : Algebra Ii
Which of the following represents an irrational number?
None of the numbers is irrational.
First, recall the definition of irrational numbers. Irrational numbers cannot be expressed as a ratio of integers.
The answer  is incorrect because it is a repeating decimal that can be rewritten as the following fraction:
Â
In a similar vein, the following choice is already written as a simple fraction (negative numbers are not irrational):
It is important to note that not all square roots are irrational. For instance, the following square root can be simplified quite easily:
Â
The only answer that cannot be expressed as a simple fraction is: Â
The answer is: Â
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