Answer: Irrational
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Explanation:
Let's assume that pi+1 is rational
If so, then pi+1 = m/n where m and n are integers and n is not zero.
Let's isolate pi
pi+1 = m/n
pi = (m/n) - 1
pi = (m/n) - (n/n)
pi = (m - n)/n
This says that pi is rational, as it's in the form integer/integer. But in reality, pi is irrational. The decimal form of pi goes on forever without any known pattern.
So going back to the assumption where we said "pi+1 is rational", that assumption can't be true. If it were true, then it leads to a contradiction. Therefore, pi+1 is irrational.
[tex]\huge\text{Hey there!}[/tex]
[tex]\boxed{\huge\text{\boxed{\mathsf{\pi + 1}}}}\\\boxed{\boxed{\huge\text{\boxed{= \mathsf{3.141593 + 1}}}}}\\\\\boxed{\boxed{\huge\text{\boxed{= \bf 4.141593}}}}\\\\\boxed{\huge\text{\boxed{\pi \approx \bold{3.14}\ \& \ 3.14 + 1\ is \approx \bf \underline{\underline{4.14}}}}}[/tex]
[tex]\huge\bullet\huge\text{ Pi \boxed{\pi} is an irrational number so any}\\\huge\text{real numbers (0 \& up) cannot be}\\\huge\text{indicated (expressed) by the clearer}\\\huge\text{(simple) fraction\bf (s)}[/tex]
[tex]\boxed{\boxed{\huge\text{To \underline{ANSWER} Your question it is: \bf \underline{\underline{irrational}}}}}\huge\checkmark[/tex][tex]\huge\text{Good luck on your assignment \& enjoy your day!}[/tex]~[tex]\boxed{\huge\text{\boxed{\frak {Amphitrite1040:)}}}}[/tex]
