Advertisements
Advertisements
Question
The quotient of two rationals is always a rational number.
Options
True
False
Solution
This statement is False.
Explanation:
The quotient of two rationals is not always a rational number.
e.g. `1/0`.
APPEARS IN
RELATED QUESTIONS
Draw the number line and represent the following rational numbers on it:
`(-7)/4`
Fill in the box with the correct symbol out of >, <, and =.
`(-5)/7 square2/3`
Write the given rational numbers in ascending order:
`(-3)/7, (-3)/2, (-3)/4`
The sum of two rational numbers is −8. If one of the numbers is\[\frac{- 15}{7},\] find the other.
`5/10` lies between `1/2` and 1.
`(-7)/2` lies between –3 and –4.
`9/6` lies between 1 and 2.
Find two rational numbers whose absolute value is `1/5`.
Four friends had a competition to see how far could they hop on one foot. The table given shows the distance covered by each.
Name | Distance covered (km) |
Seema | `1/25` |
Nancy | `1/32` |
Megha | `1/40` |
Soni | `1/20` |
How farther did Soni hop than Nancy?
‘a’ and ‘b’ are two different numbers taken from the numbers 1 – 50. What is the largest value that `(a - b)/(a + b)` can have? What is the largest value that `(a + b)/(a - b)` can have?