Asked by THEYLUVSERENITY<3
How can you describe a rational number as a quotient when the divisor is not zero?(1 point)
A rational number is a fraction that includes all integers.
A rational number is a fraction that includes all integers.
A rational number is a fraction that includes all integers except for when zero is the divisor.
A rational number is a fraction that includes all integers except for when zero is the divisor.
All numbers are rational numbers.
All numbers are rational numbers.
A rational number is a fraction.
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Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The most accurate description of a rational number as a quotient when the divisor is not zero is:
**A rational number is a fraction that includes all integers except for when zero is the divisor.**
This definition emphasizes that rational numbers can be expressed as the quotient of two integers, where the denominator (divisor) is not zero.
**A rational number is a fraction that includes all integers except for when zero is the divisor.**
This definition emphasizes that rational numbers can be expressed as the quotient of two integers, where the denominator (divisor) is not zero.
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