Yes, the bar over the 2, means that the digit (or digits) are repeated forever.
so 0.2 (with bar over 2) = 0.2222222222..... is decimal for 2/9 (fraction)
and 0.2 (no bar) = 0.200000000 which is 2/10
you could look at it a few ways.
0.2222222.... = 0.2 + 0.0222222.... which is greater than 0.2
or compare 2/9 & 2/10, 2/9 = 20/90 & 2/10 = 18/90
with the same denominator 20 > 18, so 2/9 > 2/10
Yes, it is greater by 0.022222222222.
in fraction 2/9
Yes. 0.2 with a vinculum(the bar) is equal to 0.2222222..., while without it, it is just 0.2 .
15/99 = 5/33
The answer is 19/100. 19 is the numerator and 100 is the denominator. You would write the numerator over the denominator, separating them with a horizontal line in the middle.
3/4 is greater.
28/81 is greater.
11/12 is greater.
With, without, before, and after are each symbolized with a single letter with a horizontal line written over it:With: cwithout: sbefore: aafter: p
"s" with a line over it.That would be the letter s (lower case) with a horizontal line over the top.
The marks you're describing represent the number 1 in a prescription. The horizontal line and dot are to help prevent reading errors.
w with a line over means 'which'. c with a line over means 'with'.
It is an indication that the string of digits under the horizontal line repeats for ever.
There are 2 ways towrite it; MMMMMCDLXXXII ...OR... V(with a horizontal line over it)CDLXXXII. A horizontal line over a numeral multiplies it by 1,000. V is five, and with the line over it becomes 5,000
It is rational.
That it is the average of the x values.
This is my own definition of horizontal symmetry (no source)- Symmetry to describe a figure that is symmetrical after being reflected over a horizontal line.
X is greater than or equal to 2. The symbol for "greater than or equal to" is a "greater than" sign over a horizontal dash.
0.6 with a horizontal line over the 6
C with a horizontal line above it is the Roman numeral for 100,000 which can also be written as (C) "c" with an over-score means "with"