A repeating decimal is a decimal number in which a digit or a sequence of digits repeats infinitely. Whether a repeating decimal is greater than a non-repeating decimal depends on the specific values of the decimals in question. In some cases, a repeating decimal can be greater than a non-repeating decimal, while in other cases, it can be less than. Comparing the magnitudes of repeating and non-repeating decimals requires careful analysis of their patterns and values.
yes it is
It is 8.999... (repeating, except for 1 digit somewhere in the repeating string which is not a 9).
It depends on what the question is. For example, yes, it is a rational number. Or no, it is not greater than 0.85
Well, honey, a repeating decimal is just a fancy way of saying a number that goes on forever, like a bad date that won't end. So technically, yes, a repeating decimal is bigger than a normal decimal because it has more digits that keep repeating. But hey, don't stress about it too much, math is like a puzzle - sometimes you just gotta roll with it and hope for the best.
0.45 repeating is a decimal!
Not necessarily. 0.66666 repeating is greater than 0.4
yes it is
A decimal number is like a mixed fraction: it has an integer part and a fractional part. If the fractional part is a repeating fraction then the whole number is represented by a repeating decimal.
Any rational number, whose denominator has a prime factor other than 2 or 5 will have a decimal representation which is repeating. The size of the number, in relation to 1, is irrelevant.
It is 8.999... (repeating, except for 1 digit somewhere in the repeating string which is not a 9).
It depends on what the question is. For example, yes, it is a rational number. Or no, it is not greater than 0.85
0.3 repeating is greater than 0.32 is.
-0.33 is greater than -0.33 repeating (written as -0.333...) because -0.33 is a finite decimal that represents a specific value, while -0.33 repeating is an infinite decimal that approaches -0.3333... and is actually less than -0.33. In terms of their positions on the number line, -0.33 is to the right of -0.333..., making it the greater number. Thus, -0.33 > -0.333....
If it is the same digit then technically the answer is yes. However, many people write 1.33 when they really mean 1.33 ... - the repeating decimal.
A decimal that has more than one digit repeating forever is known as a repeating or recurring decimal. For example, the decimal 0.142857142857... continues with the sequence "142857" repeating indefinitely. This can be represented as (0.\overline{142857}). Such decimals can be expressed as fractions, indicating that they are rational numbers.
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.
No, 7.3 is greater than (>) 7.24 in decimal form, greater by 0.06