To which subset of the real number system does the number  1.5¯(repeating decimal)   belong to? a. whole numbersb. natural numbersc. rational numbersd. irrational numbers

Here we have the number 1.555...

We want to find to which set this number belongs.

We will find that this is a rational number (like all of these with repeating decimals), let's see that:

First, remember that the whole numbers and natural numbers do not have any digit after the decimal point, so we can already discard these options.

Now, the rational numbers are the ones that can be written as the quotient of two whole numbers, while the irrationals are the ones that can't

So let's try to write our number as the quotient of two whole numbers.

N = 1.555...

First, let's multiply it by 10 (equal number of zeros as the repeating digits after the decimal point, here the only digit that repeats is the 5, so we use only one zero)

1.555...*10 = 15.555...

now we can subtract the original number:

1.555...*10 - 1.555... = 1.555*9 = 15.555... - 1.555... = 14

Then we have:

1.555*9 = 14

Solving for our number, we get:

1.555... = 14/9

So we wrote our number as the quotient of two whole numbers, which means that our number is a rational number.

If you want to learn more, you can read:

link

Using number sets, it is found that the number belong to the set of rational numbers, given by option C.

The numbers may be classified as:

Repeating decimals, such as 1.5¯ = 1.555555555..., are rational, thus the correct option is C.

A similar problem is given at link

at first, in 1635, the evening meetings had been just for women . .

what relationship between ideas is shown in the text above?

question 1 options:

location of events

similarity of events

timing of events

examples of an idea

step-by-step explanation:

step-by-step explanation: s