[Math] How many pairs of numbers are there so they are the inverse of each other and they have the same decimal part

decimal-expansionelementary-number-theorygolden ratioirrational-numbersreal numbers

I was wondering… $1$, $\phi$ and $\frac{1}{\phi}$, they have something in common: they share the same decimal part with their inverse. And here it comes the question:

Are these numbers unique? How many other members are in the set if they exist? If there are more than three elements: is it finite or infinite? Is it a dense set? Is in countable? Are their members irrational numbers??

Many thanks in advance!!

Best Answer

So we want values of $0<x<1$ such that $x+k= \frac{\large 1}{\large x}$ for positive integer $k$, meaning $x^2+kx-1 =0$. This has a positive solution in the range for every $k$.