it depends for example if its .0001 since it is in the tenthousandth place, you would write the fraction as 1/10000. then simplifiy it. if that doesnt help i tried sorry.
There is no such number. It is always possible to insert a zero immediately after the decimal point to make a number that is one tenth as large (or ten times smaller).
Multiply it by a number that is large enough so that the numerator of the fraction becomes larger than its denominator.
The expression XYZ is not a fraction. If you triple X and triple Y then XYZ becomes 9 times as large. (It is tripled, then tripled again.)
If we are moving from a large value to a small value we move the decimal point to the left.
A calculator.
Smallest Fraction: 3/(4*5)Largest Fraction: (4*5)/3Smallest Mixed Fraction: 3 4/5Largest Mixed Fraction: 5 4/3 = 6 1/3Smallest Fraction (Digits): 3/54Largest Fraction (Digits): 5/34Small numbers divided by large numbers yield small numbers; large numbers divided by small numbers yield large numbers.
The question cannot be answered because a number of key items of information are missing:A decimal fraction representing which quantity?How large are the circles?How large is the square?
Decimals are numbers that can be expressed like this. 10.56 or 16.4 or 46.324672462 These numbers show that the numbers are between whole numbers. Fractions do the same thing. Fractions tell you the number between the two whole numbers, just more accurately. For example.. 3/4 is a number between 0 and 1. The fraction 23/7 is a number between 3 and 4 and if you do this on a calculator and turn it into decimal form you will get a large amount of decimals. this proves that the fraction form is more accurate.
Scientific expression.
It is scientific notation.
The question makes no sense. Decimal refers to a way of representing numbers. There is only one decimal system for expressing numbers - from the very tiny to the very large.
It is a decimal fraction. The equivalent rational fraction is 38/1000 = 19/500.A mixed number, in decimal form, has at least one non-zero number before (to the left of) the decimal point. In rational form, the absolute value of the numerator must be at least as large as the denominator.
To multiply decimal numbers, the decimal point is ignored and the multiplication is done as though they were (large) integers. The last step is to put the decimal point into the answer by ensuring the same number of digits follow it as were following the decimal points in the numbers multiplied together; trailing zeros can be removed at this point.
0.7 is a decimal fraction that lies in between 1 and 2.A decimal is a whole number and its fraction separated using a "." sign. To the left of the sign, whole numbers are written and to the right, fractions of whole are written in places: tenths, hundredths, thousandths, etc.Essentially fractions can be divided to give decimal answers. For instance, 1/2 can be read as 1 "divided by" 2 which is equal to 0.5 so written as it is half of 1 whole or 5/10 (notice that there is one number (5) after the decimal, ".", making it in the tenths place). If the decimal where 0.125 (1/8), then the 125 is too large to be in the written over 10 (tenth) and too large to be written over 100 (hundredth), and thus its fraction equivalent should be written written as 125/1000 = 1/8. This is also a clue as to what place it is in (thousandths).Examples of numbers written in decimals include but are not limited to 5.375, 2.85, 25.3, 1524.785612.Hopefully that helps.
as a rather large improper fraction. ( unless that can be simplified. put .603 over 1 .603/1 move decimal places right to whole numbers 603/1000 ---------------simplest form now, you have 2 and 603/1000 to get improper fraction (1000*2+603)/1000 2603/1000 -------------------one ugly simplest form improper fraction!
There is no such number. It is always possible to insert a zero immediately after the decimal point to make a number that is one tenth as large (or ten times smaller).
no, not unless the numbers are very large/complex or they have a lot of decimal places.