Let a and b be rational numbers.

The difference of a and b is:

Answer Choices:

(always rational, sometimes rational, never rational).

The product of a and b is:

Answer Choices:

(always rational, sometimes rational, never rational).

√ab is

Answer choices:

(always rational, sometimes rational, never rational).

The difference of a and b is:

(always rational) - The difference of any two rational numbers is always rational.

The product of a and b is:

(always rational) - The product of any two rational numbers is always rational.

√ab is:

(sometimes rational) - The square root of the product of two rational numbers may or may not be rational, depending on the values of a and b. For example, if a = 4 and b = 9, then √ab = √(4*9) = √36 = 6, which is rational. However, if a = 2 and b = 3, then √ab = √(2*3) = √6, which is irrational. Therefore, √ab is sometimes rational.

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