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One might think that repeating decimals mean no digit or pattern ever appears again, which is incorrect for irrational patterns.
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A rational number is any number that can be written as a ratio of two integers, like a fraction.
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No, not all numbers can be written as a fraction. Numbers that cannot are called irrational numbers.
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Examples of rational numbers include fractions such as 1/2 or 2/3.
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Numbers are called irrational because they cannot be accurately expressed as a fraction or decimal with a repeating pattern.
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Pi is an irrational number.
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No, fractions like 22/7 are just approximations of pi, not its exact value.
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The decimal digits of pi go on forever and do not repeat in a pattern.
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No, they do not repeat in a periodic pattern like rational numbers do.
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The decimal representation of a rational number like 22/7 has a repeating sequence of digits, such as '142857'.
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Irrational numbers are 'mysterious' because their decimal representations never end and don't follow a repeating pattern, making them unpredictable.
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An irrational number will never precisely line up with a mark on the number line, even if you zoom in infinitely.
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There are more irrational numbers than rational numbers.
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Irrational numbers have non-repeating, endless decimals, unlike rational numbers which have repeating decimal patterns.
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On the number line, subdividing forever will never make an irrational number align exactly with a mark.
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Irrational numbers like pi can be approximated as decimals such as 3.14 or 3.14159, but these are not exact values.
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Non-repeating decimal means that the digits continue indefinitely without any sequence repeating.
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Yes, you can have repeating patterns like 123 appear, but the entire sequence does not form a repeating cycle.
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A rational number's decimal either terminates or enters into a repeating cycle of digits.
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Approximations like 355/113 provide a close but not exact value of pi, useful for calculations.
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One might think that repeating decimals mean no digit or pattern ever appears again, which is incorrect for irrational patterns.
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A rational number is any number that can be written as a ratio of two integers, like a fraction.