Probably any that use mathematics - so anything in science and engineering, economics, finance, statistics....
All jobs will use terminating decimals but most jobs will also require you to be able to work with recurring decimals and many will need decimal numbers which are neither terminating nor recurring.
A job. Most jobs will use these some time or another.
A math teacher or a mathematician.
mechanics use fractions by needing to cut a piece of metal that is half inch long.How?
They have to log in to there accounts
they use math by counting doses, and they also used fractions, decimals, and basic arithmatic.
Almost every job.
terminating decimal is when the quotient has the remainder of zero.
You can use decimals in money.
The state of Michigan has an official job search website that you can use to find jobs. You can also use a website like Monster or any other job listing sites.
It is called a rational number. The rational numbers are closed under the operations of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division (not dividing by 0). The fact that it is not terminating is not important at all. In fact, if we use other bases besides base 10, we will see that the set of numbers that are rational or irrational doesn't change. However, if we use another base, for example base 3, then the number 1/3 in base 3 can be represented with a terminating "decimal" (technically not decimal). The set of rational numbers that have terminating "decimals" depends on the base.
Jobs that use decimals include professions in finance, such as accountants, financial analysts, and investment bankers who deal with complex financial calculations involving decimals. Scientists and researchers in fields like physics, chemistry, and engineering also frequently work with decimals when conducting experiments and analyzing data. Additionally, professions in healthcare, such as pharmacists who calculate medication dosages, and architects who measure and design structures, rely on decimals in their daily tasks.