Mark says that the number 2 is a rational number because he can write it as the fraction >
Is Mark correct? Why or why not?
O Mark is correct because the denominator, 1, is an integer.
Mark is correct because the fraction is equal to V2.
Mark is not correct because 2 is not equal to the fraction

Mark is not correct because a fraction is rational only if the numerator and the denominator are both integers.​

Respuesta :

Answer:

C and D.

Step-by-step explanation:

I am guessing that he wants to find if 2 is a rational number by comparing it to  the fraction [tex]\frac{\sqrt {2}}{1}[/tex]

There are a couple of reasons why Mark is not correct:

1. A number is rational only if it can be written as a fraction made up of the numerator and denominator as integers.

2. The fraction [tex]\frac{\sqrt {2}}{1}[/tex] is not equal to 2, so, he is wrong.

So, C and D would be correct.

NOTE: In case I misinterpreted the question, use 1. to judge if it is rational or not, you should get your answer.

Answer:

Mark is not correct because a fraction is rational only if the numerator and the denominator are both integers.​

Step-by-step explanation:

This is the correct answer

brainliest pls