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Mathematics 21 Online
OpenStudy (rawritskitty):

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satellite73 (satellite73):

lol your math teacher must hate you

satellite73 (satellite73):

\[.\overline{32}=\frac{32}{99}\] for starters

satellite73 (satellite73):

as for \(\sqrt{294}\) it turns out that \(294=49\times 6\) so \[\sqrt{249}=\sqrt{49\times 6}=\sqrt{49}\sqrt6=7\sqrt6\]

satellite73 (satellite73):

giving you \[\frac{32\times 7\sqrt6}{99}\] which i doubt reduces

satellite73 (satellite73):

yeah you are just guessing, because it isn't

satellite73 (satellite73):

the square root of any number that is not a perfect square, is irrational so for example \(\sqrt6\) is irrational

satellite73 (satellite73):

yeah fraction of integers, not fractions of any number

OpenStudy (agent0smith):

You can't make pi into a rational number just by putting it over 1...

satellite73 (satellite73):

for example \[\frac{123}{321}\] is rational but \[\frac{\pi^2}{6}\] is not

satellite73 (satellite73):

good luck!

satellite73 (satellite73):

btw rawritskitty is the best name of the week

satellite73 (satellite73):

yw

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