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Name all sets to which each number belongs. -5/3

Name all sets to which each number belongs. -5/3-example-1
User Olleh
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1 Answer

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Answer:

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Explanation:

1. Rational numbers are subset of the real numbers.

The given number
-(5)/(3) belongs to the set of rational numbers and real numbers.

2. First simplify
√(49) to obtain
√(7^2)=7.

The natural numbers are subsets of whole numbers, integers and real numbers.

Therefore
√(49)=7 belongs to the set of natural numbers
\mathbb N,whole numbers
\mathbb W, integers
\mathbb Z, the rational numbers
\mathbb Q and the real numbers
\mathbb R.

3. The given number is
0.\bar 6.

We can rewrite this as
0.\bar6=(2)/(3).

Hence
0.\bar 6 is a subset of the rational numbers
\mathbb Q, and the real numbers
\mathbb R

4. The given number is
\pi.

In decimals:
\pi\approx 3.141592663589.....

This number does not terminate and /or recur.

It belongs to the set of irrational numbers,
\mathbb P

5. The given number
-(36)/(4)=-9 is a subset of the integers
\mathbb Z, the rational numbers
\mathbb Q and the real numbers
\mathbb R.

6. The given number
1.125=(9)/(8) is a subset of the rational numbers
\mathbb Q and the real numbers
\mathbb R.

7. See attachment

8. A number
-(1)/(3)and its additive inverse
(1)/(3), summing up to zero.


-(1)/(3)+(1)/(3)=0......The inverse property of addition.

9. The commutative property of multiplication says that; the order in which we multiply two real numbers does not matter.


(9\cdot -4)\cdot 7=7\cdot (9\cdot -4).......commutative property of multiplication.

10. Let
a,b,c \in \mathbb R, then the distributive property of multiplication over subtraction says that:


a(b-c)=a\cdot b- a\cdot c


6(2x-1)=6\cdot 2x-6\cdot 1

11. Let
a\in \mathbb R, then the identity property of multiplicatio says that, any real number multiplied by itself is the same number.


a\cdot 1=1\cdot a=a


5x^2\cdot 1=5x^2

Name all sets to which each number belongs. -5/3-example-1
User Isaac Kleinman
by
6.7k points
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