Math, asked by Manaswipolakam5396, 1 year ago

A rational number such that its denominator is greater then its numerator by a constant k

Answers

Answered by yobropro
0

Answer:


Step-by-step explanation:

or this could be called a trick question.

n= the numerator

d=n%2BK= the denominator

2%2Ad=2%28n%2BK%29= the denominator, doubled

 

The original number is n%2Fd .

The number with the denominator doubled (just the denominator) is n%2F2d .

For both of those numbers to be equal, the only solution is n=0 .

That would make the original number 0%2FK=0 ,

and the number with the denominator doubled would be 0%2F2K=0.

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