Repeating again and again, without end. For example, 3/11 = 0.272727... where the "27" keeps repeating forever. That is an example of a recurrent decimal with a recurrence cycle of length 2. 1/7 = 0.142857142857... has a recurring decimal with a recurrence cycle of length 6.
Not an answer and I'm not too good at maths but I saw the question and thought about it a bit... The total saving above january's was 180. if you subtract that from 2380 you are left with 2200 to divide over the three months (733.33 recurring - not a great result if this was a proper maths text book question as if the values relate to money, an individual would be unlikely to save 1/3 of a cent\penny etc). 120 can then be added to february and a further 60 to march to give the following result; january 733.33 (recurring) february 853.33 (recurring) march 913.33 (recurring)
it is a little circle just like the degrees symbol. in the same place aswell. DR. Suhaib Nadeem
recurring
7999.99... recurring.7999.99... recurring.7999.99... recurring.7999.99... recurring.
Level A maths is the hardest maths you can get. Level B maths is not so hard and level C maths is about the same as primary school maths.
The lady who invented maths was called Charlotte Higgleson and she was born in Greece
In America it is math, in most European countries it is maths
Yes, math is called maths in Welsh.
Nothing.But one third = 1/3 = 0.33... (recurring) = 33.33...(recurring)%Nothing.But one third = 1/3 = 0.33... (recurring) = 33.33...(recurring)%Nothing.But one third = 1/3 = 0.33... (recurring) = 33.33...(recurring)%Nothing.But one third = 1/3 = 0.33... (recurring) = 33.33...(recurring)%
0.07 and 0.0699... recurring.0.07 and 0.0699... recurring.0.07 and 0.0699... recurring.0.07 and 0.0699... recurring.
you have to pick Maths for GCSE's but you can also pick additional maths which is just more maths than normal eg you may have 5 peroids of maths a week but with additional maths you may have 9 peroids of Maths a week