Let's analyze each set of numbers to determine whether each number is rational, irrational, or both:
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Set: \( (\sqrt{25}, 9, \sqrt{64}) \)
- \(\sqrt{25} = 5\) (rational)
- \(9\) (rational)
- \(\sqrt{64} = 8\) (rational)
Description: Rational
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Set: \( (-2.4, 0, 3.1, \sqrt{81}) \)
- \(-2.4\) (rational)
- \(0\) (rational)
- \(3.1\) (rational)
- \(\sqrt{81} = 9\) (rational)
Description: Rational
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Set: \( (-23, 79, \pi^2) \)
- \(-23\) (rational)
- \(79\) (rational)
- \(\pi^2\) (irrational, because \(\pi\) is irrational and the square of an irrational number is also irrational)
Description: Both (since there are both rational and irrational numbers in the set)
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Set: \( (\sqrt{12}, \sqrt{11}, \pi) \)
- \(\sqrt{12}\) (irrational, can be simplified to \(2\sqrt{3}\))
- \(\sqrt{11}\) (irrational)
- \(\pi\) (irrational)
Description: Irrational
Summary of Descriptions:
- Rational
- Rational
- Both
- Irrational