Treat it like a division problem. Take the numerator (top number) and divide it by the denominator (bottom number). You want to see how many times the denominator can "go into" the numerator.
Example: 7/2 (seven halves) = 3.5 because 2 "goes into" 7 three times, and there is 1 "left over", which is half of 2. The number "left over" divided by the denominator is what becomes the number after the decimal. In this case, 1/2 = .5
14/5 turned into a decimal will be 2.8 To find out the decimals of a fraction, take the top number and devide it by the bottom number.
A fraction can be turned into a decimal figure. Divide the bottom into the top to get your decimal figure. Then work in decimals.
Restate the question: If you can write a fraction as a decimal, can you write a decimal as a fraction?Yes.
155 is an integer not a fraction.
3
If you convert repeating decimals into a fraction, you see that the repeating decimals are rational.
The line in a fraction can be read as "divided by." Divide the top number by the bottom number. 3/4 = 3 divided by 4 = 0.75
decimals
you can change the fraction into a decimal or vice-versa
They are related because you can comvert decimals into fractions,and fractions into decimals.
Of course all the decimals have fractions except those with non-recurring and non-terminating decimals.
Yes