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"Rational" is an adjective and so there cannot be "a rational" (and certainly not "an rational"). Any answer would depend on whether the question was about a rational number, a rational person, a rational argument or "a rational" combined with some other noun.
No, but the reverse is true. All rational numbers are ratios but not all ratios are rational. You will often come across π being defined as the RATIO of the circumference of a circle to its diameter (there are other definitions). However, the word "rational" is derived from "ratio".
Well, that's going to depend on where you are. In the US, the only time you need a licence for a forklift if it's being used on public roadways - and you use a regular drivers licence for that. In other countries, the laws will be different.
Rational. All the counting numbers (and their negatives) are rational. So all integers are rational. Rational means a number which can be expressed by an integer divided by any other nonzero integer. ("Rational", from "ratio"). In the decimal system some might be difficult to write down exactly (like 1/3, or 1/7), but that difficulty doesn't stop them being rational.
Driving as if other drivers are driving carelessly, being ready to avoid them.
Yes. Any rational number divided by any other rational number is a rational number.
Any other rational number.
Every rational number is equivalent to infinitely many other rational numbers.
It is a normal rational number, just like any other rational number.
Any other rational number.
Western auto is actually quite "cheap" compared to other car insurance dealers.This will always depend on the driver however, as better drivers get better, lower rates, while worse drivers get higher rates.