Math, asked by aaas45t, 1 year ago

a rational number is such that its denominator is greater than its numerator by k and k is not equal to zero.if denominator is doubled the number obtained is again equal to original number .find the rational number

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
3
☆☆ranshsangwan☆☆

Let the numerator be x .
Denominator = x+K.
Now, as per the question,
x/2(x+K) = x/(x+K)
i.e. x/2 = x =>x = 2x
which means x = 0.
So, the rational number will 0/(0+K) i.e. 0/K,where K is any constant.

Answered by Aditijani1
0
The rational number will be zero
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