All Algebra II Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #11 : Real Numbers
Using the properties of negative numbers, determine which answer is equivalent to
All of the other answers
All of the other answers
Recall the following property of negative numbers:
It follows that:
Example Question #12 : Real Numbers
Using the properties of negative numbers, determine which answer is equivalent to
All of the other answers
Recall the following property of negative numbers:
It follows that:
Example Question #13 : Real Numbers
Solve the following using properties of fractions:
Example Question #14 : Real Numbers
Solve the following using properties of fractions:
Example Question #15 : Real Numbers
Solve the following using properties of fractions:
Example Question #16 : Real Numbers
Solve the following using properties of fractions:
All answers are correct.
All answers are correct.
Every answer choice is equivalent to this, so they are all correct.
Example Question #17 : Real Numbers
Solve the following using properties of fractions:
When dividing fractions, remember to multiply the first fraction by the reciprocal of the second, as illustrated by the following identity:
Example Question #18 : Real Numbers
Find the equivalent of the following:
One of the properties of fractions states that if , then .
It follows that if , then .
Example Question #19 : Number Theory
Which of the following is a NOT a real number?
By definition, a real number is one that is NOT imaginary. Imaginary numbers are numbers that, when squared, give a negative result.
So, the correct answer choice for the above question must be one that is, in fact, an imaginary number.
Using the above defintion, we are able to identify only one of the answer choices as a number that, when squared, gives a negative result. This is . When we take the square of , we get , ultimately, satisfying our definition of an imaginary number, and giving us the correct answer choice.
Example Question #5075 : Algebra Ii
Which is NOT a real number?
The mathematics a real number is any integer, irrational, or rational number. The set of real numbers does not include imaginary numbers.
If we look at the possible answers we see that three out of the four are real numbers because they are integers.
7, 6, and 9 are all Real Numbers.
The answer is because when a negative number is under a radical sign it creates an imaginary number which is not included in the set of real numbers.
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