A simple solution would be to move the decimal place to the right two places. (Multiply the number by 100) Example would be .333333 is 33.333 % or .33333 x 100 =33.333%
Well, honey, 1.3 repeating is the same as 1.333... in decimal form. To convert that to a percentage, you just multiply by 100. So, 1.3 repeating as a percentage is 133.3%. Hope that clears things up for you, sweetheart.
0.571428 repeating 57.14%
0.142857 repeating 14.29%
multiply the decimal by 100
you don't it just keeps recurring
Well, honey, 1.3 repeating is the same as 1.333... in decimal form. To convert that to a percentage, you just multiply by 100. So, 1.3 repeating as a percentage is 133.3%. Hope that clears things up for you, sweetheart.
0.626262 as a repeating decimal would be expressed as: 0.626262626262626262626262.....
0.142857 repeating 14.29%
0.7777..... equates to 77.77%
0.571428 repeating 57.14%
0.333... = 100*0.333... = 33.33... %
You can change a decimal into a fraction or a percentage
From decimal to percentage multiply by 100.
No, 125 is not a repeating decimal. A repeating decimal is a decimal number that has a repeating pattern of digits after the decimal point. In the case of 125, it is a whole number and does not have any decimal places or repeating patterns. It can be written as 125.0000, but it is still a non-repeating decimal.
1. As a decimal value, write: .3 (with a horizontal line above the 3 or by writing (repeating)) 2. As a percentage, write: 33.3% or 33.3 percent (with a horizontal line above the 3 that is to the right of the decimal point or by writing (repeating))
multiply the decimal by 100
If it ends in a decimal, then it must be a whole number. Repeating could be ruled out immediately because even though theoretically it could be a thought of as a repeating decimal with infinite zeros repeating, adding zeros doesn't change the quantity and you could in theory add infinite zeros to the end of ANY decimal. That does not make it repeating.