NÚMEROS RACIONALES Super facil - Para principiantes

Daniel Carreón
25 Jan 202203:36

Summary

TLDRIn this educational video, Daniel Carrión introduces the concept of rational numbers, which can be expressed as fractions. He explains the hierarchy starting from natural numbers, moving to integers, and finally rational numbers. Carrión uses examples like 2, -8, 0.75, and 0.888... to illustrate rational numbers. He also differentiates between exact decimals, pure recurring decimals, and mixed recurring decimals, all of which are rational. The video ends with exercises for viewers to practice and encourages engagement through likes and subscriptions.

Takeaways

  • 📚 Daniel Carrión introduces the topic of rational numbers.
  • 🔢 Rational numbers are those that can be expressed as a division or fraction, written as a/b where a and b are integers and b ≠ 0.
  • 🌐 The script provides a visual representation of rational numbers using the symbol 'Q'.
  • 🔄 It discusses the hierarchy of numbers, starting with natural numbers (N), then integers (Z), and finally rational numbers (Q).
  • 🔢 Natural numbers are used for counting and are represented by the symbol 'N'.
  • 🔄 Integers include natural numbers and their negatives, represented by the symbol 'Z'.
  • 📈 Rational numbers include integers and can be represented in various ways, such as 2/1, 4/2, or 84/42.
  • 🔹 The script differentiates between exact decimals (finite number of decimal places) and repeating decimals (infinite repeating sequence).
  • 🔄 Examples of rational numbers include 0.5 (1/2), 3.25 (13/4), -0.75 (-3/4), and repeating decimals like 0.888... (8/9).
  • 📝 Daniel encourages viewers to practice identifying rational numbers and solving exercises.
  • 👍 The video concludes with a call to action for likes, comments, shares, and subscriptions.

Q & A

  • What is the main topic discussed in the video script?

    -The main topic discussed in the video script is rational numbers.

  • How are rational numbers defined in the script?

    -Rational numbers are defined as numbers that can be represented as a division or a fraction, in the form of a over b, where a and b are integers and b is not equal to zero.

  • What symbol is used to represent rational numbers in the script?

    -The symbol used to represent rational numbers in the script is the letter 'q'.

  • What is the difference between natural numbers and integers according to the script?

    -Natural numbers are used for counting and are represented by the symbol 'n', while integers include all natural numbers and their opposites, represented by the symbol 'z'.

  • Can you provide an example of how the number 2 is represented as a rational number?

    -The number 2 can be represented as a rational number in various ways, such as 2/1, 4/2, or 8/4.

  • What are the different types of rational numbers mentioned in the script?

    -The script mentions integers, exact decimals, pure periodic decimals, and mixed periodic decimals as different types of rational numbers.

  • How is the number -0.75 represented as a rational number?

    -The number -0.75 is represented as a rational number as -34/100 or -3/4.

  • What is a pure periodic decimal according to the script?

    -A pure periodic decimal is one in which all its decimal places repeat infinitely, such as 0.888... which is equal to 8/9.

  • Can you explain what a mixed periodic decimal is using an example from the script?

    -A mixed periodic decimal is one where there is a non-repeating decimal part before the repeating period. For example, 0.8333... where the '3' repeats infinitely is equal to 5/6.

  • What is the purpose of the exercises mentioned at the end of the script?

    -The purpose of the exercises is to allow viewers to practice and solidify their understanding of rational numbers.

  • How can viewers engage with the content after watching the video?

    -Viewers can engage with the content by liking the video, commenting their responses to the exercises, sharing the video, and subscribing for more content.

Outlines

00:00

📘 Introduction to Rational Numbers

Daniel Carrión introduces the topic of rational numbers, explaining that they can be represented as a division or fraction (a/b, where a and b are integers and b ≠ 0). He provides an overview of the classification of rational numbers, including natural numbers (N), integers (Z), and rational numbers (Q). Examples are given to illustrate how integers like 2 and -8 can be represented as fractions. The video also covers exact decimals, pure periodic decimals, and mixed periodic decimals, all of which are rational because they can be expressed as fractions.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Rational Numbers

Rational numbers are numbers that can be expressed as a fraction where both the numerator and the denominator are integers, and the denominator is not zero. In the video, Daniel Carrión explains that rational numbers can be represented as 'a over b' (a/b), where 'a' and 'b' are integers and 'b' cannot be zero. They include integers, finite decimals, and repeating decimals. The video uses examples such as 1/2, 3.25, and -6/10 to illustrate rational numbers.

💡Natural Numbers

Natural numbers are the set of positive integers used for counting. They include numbers like 1, 2, 3, and so on, extending to infinity. In the script, Daniel mentions natural numbers represented by the symbol 'N' and uses examples like counting 'one candy, two candies, three candies,' to explain the concept.

💡Integers

Integers are all whole numbers, both positive and negative, including zero. They are represented by the symbol 'Z' in the video. Daniel Carrión explains that integers encompass natural numbers and their negative counterparts, such as -3, -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3, etc., and uses these examples to show how they fit into the broader category of rational numbers.

💡Fraction

A fraction is a way of expressing a part of a whole number, represented as one integer divided by another (e.g., a/b). The video emphasizes that any rational number can be expressed as a fraction. Daniel uses fractions like 2/1, 4/2, and -8/1 to demonstrate how integers can be represented as fractions.

💡Decimals

Decimals are numbers that include a decimal point to represent values less than one. The video distinguishes between finite decimals, which have a limited number of digits after the decimal point, and repeating decimals, which have an infinite sequence of digits. Examples given include 0.10 (which is 1/10) and -0.75 (which is -3/4).

💡Repeating Decimals

Repeating decimals are infinite decimals where a sequence of digits repeats indefinitely after the decimal point. Daniel Carrión uses the example of 0.888... (which is 8/9) to illustrate repeating decimals, showing how they can also be expressed as fractions.

💡Mixed Repeating Decimals

Mixed repeating decimals have a non-repeating part before the repeating cycle begins. The video uses 0.8333... as an example, where '83' is the repeating cycle, and this decimal is equivalent to 5/6. This concept shows the connection between certain repeating decimals and fractions.

💡Classification

Classification in the context of the video refers to the categorization of numbers into different sets based on their properties. Daniel Carrión uses classification to organize numbers into natural numbers, integers, and rational numbers, helping viewers understand the hierarchy and relationships among these mathematical concepts.

💡Symbol Representation

Symbol representation is used in the video to denote different sets of numbers. For example, 'N' represents natural numbers, 'Z' represents integers, and 'Q' represents rational numbers. These symbols are crucial for precise communication in mathematics and are used throughout the video to clarify the discussion on rational numbers.

💡Exercises

Exercises are practical tasks provided at the end of the video to reinforce the concepts discussed. Daniel Carrión encourages viewers to solve exercises as a way to apply their understanding of rational numbers, fractions, and the other concepts covered in the video.

💡Engagement

Engagement refers to the interactive elements Daniel Carrión includes to involve the audience, such as asking for likes, comments, and subscriptions. This is a common practice in educational videos to create a community and encourage viewers to participate and continue learning.

Highlights

Introduction to the topic of rational numbers by Daniel Carrión.

Definition of rational numbers as those that can be represented as a division or fraction.

Representation of rational numbers with the symbol 'Q'.

Explanation of the set of natural numbers represented by 'N'.

Inclusion of natural numbers and their opposites in the set of integers represented by 'Z'.

Description of integers as numbers used for counting and their negatives.

Rational numbers encompassing both natural and integer numbers.

Example of representing the number 2 as a rational number in various fraction forms.

Explanation of negative numbers as rational numbers with examples.

Introduction to exact decimals as rational numbers with a finite number of decimals.

Example of -0.75 being equal to -3/4, illustrating rational representation.

Introduction to pure periodic decimals as rational numbers.

Example of 0.888... being equal to 8/9, showing periodic decimal as a rational number.

Introduction to mixed periodic decimals with a non-repeating initial decimal part.

Example of 0.8333... being equal to 5/6, illustrating mixed periodic decimal as a rational number.

Emphasis on all the numbers discussed being rational because they can be represented as fractions.

Encouragement for viewers to solve exercises and share their answers in the comments.

Request for likes, comments, shares, and subscriptions to support the channel.

Anticipation of the next video and farewell to viewers.

Transcripts

play00:03

qué onda espero que estés muy bien mi

play00:06

nombre es daniel carrión y hoy te quiero

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platicar de uno de mis temas favoritos

play00:11

los números racionales pero antes de

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empezar repasemos algunos conceptos

play00:15

básicos

play00:15

los números racionales son aquellos que

play00:18

se pueden representar como una división

play00:19

o como una fracción mira los números

play00:22

nacionales los representaremos así como

play00:24

a sobre b donde hay b serán enteros y b

play00:28

no puede ser 0 los números racionales se

play00:31

representan con este símbolo que es la

play00:33

letra q para que veamos un poco mejor la

play00:36

clasificación de los números racionales

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vamos a ver este esquema primero tenemos

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el conjunto de los números naturales que

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se representa con este símbolo que es

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una letra n iv son los números que

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utilizamos para contar como un dulce dos

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dulces tres dulces cuatro dulces y así

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sucesivamente hasta el infinito también

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tenemos otro conjunto que abarque esos

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mismos números que son los números

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enteros que se representan con este

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símbolo que es una zeta y abarca los

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números naturales que son los que

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utilizamos para contar y también los

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números opuestos o sea todos los enteros

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negativos como ejemplo te puedo dar el

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menos 3 el menos 2 - 1 el 0 1 2 3 y así

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sucesivamente para ambos lados de la

play01:15

recta y también tenemos otro conjunto

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que abarca estos dos últimos que son los

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números racionales que se representan

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con este símbolo que es una letra q que

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son todos los números que se pueden

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representar como una fracción y como

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ejemplo tengo un medio 3.25 16 cuartos

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menos seis décimos y menos 0.75 para que

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esto quede más claro sigue viendo el

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vídeo vamos a ver esta pequeña

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clasificación de números racionales

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primero tenemos los números enteros el 2

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es un número racional porque se puede

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representar como una fracción como 2

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entre 1 o como 4 entre 2 o como 84 y

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seguramente tú conoces más formas de

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representar el 2 como una fracción pero

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también tenemos el menos 8 que se puede

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representar como menos 8 entre 1 y 16

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entre menos 2 o menos 24 entre 3 también

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tenemos los decimales exactos que son

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aquellos que tienen un número finito de

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decimales y tenemos el menos 0.75 que es

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igual a menos 34 y 0.10 es igual a 1

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sobre 10 o un décimo también tenemos los

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decimales periódicos puros que son

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aquellos en los cuales todos sus

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decimales se repiten infinitamente como

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0.8 88 periódico que es igual a 8

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novenos y también tenemos los decimales

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periódicos mixtos que son aquellos que

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entre la parte entera y el periodo hay

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una parte decimal que no se repite

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llamada ante periodo por ejemplo tengo

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el 0.8 333 y esta parte siempre se

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repite y esto es igual a 5 sextos como

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te puedes dar cuenta todos estos números

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que acabamos de ver son racionales

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porque se pueden representar como una

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fracción

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facilísimo verdad a continuación te voy

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a dejar unos ejercicios podrás

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resolverlos espero ver tus respuestas en

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los comentarios

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espero que este tema te haya gustado por

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favor regálame un like comenta

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compártelo y suscríbete para que pueda

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seguir viendo mis vídeos nos vemos la

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próxima

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hasta luego

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Rational NumbersMathematicsEducationalFractionsIntegersDecimalsNatural NumbersMath TutorialNumber TheoryLearningTeaching
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