Question

Just need help on a few college questions :)

Answer 1

http://prntscr.com/caf4p7

Answer 2

thats is the question im dealing with @sweetburger

Answer 3

@KendrickLamar2014 @TheSmartOne @KendrickLamar2014

Answer 4

hello, im cinfused as to what these kinda words/ things mean :)

Answer 5

Question: Do you know what whole, irrational, natural, real, rational numbers and integers are?

Answer 6

not really man :/ thats what id love to know

Answer 7

:(

Answer 8

Hey, Welcome to OpenStudy! :)

Answer 9

The set of whole numbers is our basic counting numbers.
Any "whole value" larger than 0 is considered a whole number.
Whole numbers = \(\large\rm \{1,2,3,4,5,...\}\)

Answer 10

The natural numbers are almost exactly the same thing,
but we include 0 as a natural number.
Natural numbers = \(\large\rm \{0,1,2,3,4,...\}\)

Answer 11

So is it clear that -12 is neither a whole number nor a natural number?

Answer 12

oh i see :O

Answer 13

Oh it looks like you've got the correct sets chosen.
Rational numbers are numbers which can be written in the form of a fraction between two integers.

Examples of rational numbers:\[\large\rm \frac34,\qquad\frac12,\qquad\frac27\]Number over a number.
Here is another rational number even though you might not realize it at first,\[\large\rm 8\]We can take any value and write it over the number 1.\[\large\rm 8=\frac81\]This shows that 8 is a rational number, it can be written in rational form.

Answer 14

How bout the number 0, any ideas?
Rational or not? :)

Answer 15

i actually had that question and chose Rational, Real, Intiger, and whole number :)

Answer 16

but thanks allot man its legit making sense now, so would this be correct?

Answer 17

http://prntscr.com/cafb9e

Answer 18

I think maybe I have my sets backwards.. whole and natural.. woops D:
Hard to keep these straight sometimes.

Answer 19

oh no no its ok :D

Answer 20

any thoughts on my answers? ^ http://prntscr.com/cafb9e

Answer 21

ya ya ya wholes include 0, woops.
Answers for what? 0?

Answer 22

no for -12

Answer 23

Real... yes
Integer... yes
Rational... yes -12 = -12/1

A number can not be both `rational` and `irrational` at the same time.

Answer 24

LOL my b

Answer 25

so the answer would be
real numbers
rational numbers
integers

Answer 26

yay good job

Answer 27

!!!!!!
thank you :)