Register
Why does the definition of rational number state that b, the denominator of the rational number a/b, cannot equal 0?
200k views
20 votes
Why does the definition of rational number state that b, the denominator of the rational number a/b, cannot equal 0?

User Davetapley
by
5.2k points

1 Answer

9 votes

Answer:

because if its even or odd only one of them will be equal

Explanation:

User Joshua Ohana
by
5.0k points
Ask a Question
Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.

5.6m questions

7.3m answers

Other Questions

What is the value of x? (-4) - x = 5
Can someone help me with 5??? ASAP?
1/7 + 3/14 equivalent fractions
185g in the ratio 2:3
(3x1,000,000)+(3x100,000)+(2x100) what is this number written in standard form?
Link Copied!