A recurring, or repeating, decimal in math is usually expressed by either placing a line over the repeating numbers, or by adding an ellipsis (three periods, "...") after the repeating numbers.
For example: 2/3 can be represented as 0.666..., and 27/7 can be represented as 3.857142857142... You could have also placed a line over the "666" and the "857142" in those examples.
To the nearest whole number, it would be 101.
how do you show 2/5's on a number line
With math, numbers is a very interesting concept. There are different types of numbers such as prime number, composite number and so on. The concept of prime numbers is explained below which is included in the study of maths and numbers. A prime number is a number that has no factors besides the number one and itself! for example: 3 no numbers go into it except 3 and 1 The prime numbers are the numbers which are divided by the number itself and 1.1 is not a prime numbers and 2 is the only even number.To know about the prime numbers in math you can see the below link as i get some thing good explanation about the prime numbers.
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1234567890983857664554139512412765432234567891 569 reccuring, this was recorded by Alfred Schwarz in Germany
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2.6 reccuring
To convert 2/11 to a recurring decimal, you perform long division. When you divide 2 by 11, the decimal equivalent is 0.181818... The bar over the 18 indicates that the 18 repeats infinitely. Therefore, 2/11 as a recurring decimal is 0.181818...
9 with 3 reccuring
133 and 1/3%
By showinh how you are successful at Maths.
No.
a number that divide an other number
yes