Use the dp rule decimal is on the left and percent to the right. Move the decimal two places to the left to change to a decimal. 2.64
plus sign (+), minus (-), number (#), decimal point for decimals and money, percent (%), dollar sign ($), equal (=)
When changing a percent to a decimal, you move the decimal point at the end of your percent back two spots. When changing a decimal to a percent, you move the decimal point on your decimal over two places to receive your percent. When a decimal is repeating, you still treat it like a regular decimal. You move the decimal point over two places, then on the first repeating number, put a bar over it. For example: .033333333333… changes to this percent: 3.3%. For a terminating decimal, you could round up to the one's place, stop the decimal at some point, or continue the decimal all the way through. For example, if you have the decimal .768021, you could choose to use 77% or 76.8021%. You could even choose to use 76.8%. When you have a decimal with a whole number in it, such as 9.346, that would conclude in a percent greater than 100%. That decimal would actually equal 934.6%! When you have a percent greater than 100, that means you have more than one whole. When you change a percent to a decimal, it is basically the same concept. For example, if you have 67%, you would just move the decimal point back two places. The decimal would be .67. If you have a more complicated percent, such as 67.83859%, you still move the decimal back two places and your answer would be .6783859.
If you don't have a calulator with the percent key, then use a decimal number. Example being 4% would then be .04, or 10% would be .10.
there is no percent button... just use the decimal button and then move the decimal two places down
you use the decimal that is repeating and out that number twice. examples: .6 repeating= 66 percent 0.9 repeating= 99%
Any time that you wanted to.
You find percentages with excel the same why you would with any other method. Multiply the number times the decimal equivalent of the percent. If you want to find 12% of $132.56, use this formula: =132.56*.12If you store the number in cell A1 and the percent in A2, you can use the following formula to calculate the results: =A1*A2
Use the dp rule decimal is on the left and percent to the right. Move the decimal two places to the left to change to a decimal. 2.64
plus sign (+), minus (-), number (#), decimal point for decimals and money, percent (%), dollar sign ($), equal (=)
by changing the decimal to a percentage
When changing a percent to a decimal, you move the decimal point at the end of your percent back two spots. When changing a decimal to a percent, you move the decimal point on your decimal over two places to receive your percent. When a decimal is repeating, you still treat it like a regular decimal. You move the decimal point over two places, then on the first repeating number, put a bar over it. For example: .033333333333… changes to this percent: 3.3%. For a terminating decimal, you could round up to the one's place, stop the decimal at some point, or continue the decimal all the way through. For example, if you have the decimal .768021, you could choose to use 77% or 76.8021%. You could even choose to use 76.8%. When you have a decimal with a whole number in it, such as 9.346, that would conclude in a percent greater than 100%. That decimal would actually equal 934.6%! When you have a percent greater than 100, that means you have more than one whole. When you change a percent to a decimal, it is basically the same concept. For example, if you have 67%, you would just move the decimal point back two places. The decimal would be .67. If you have a more complicated percent, such as 67.83859%, you still move the decimal back two places and your answer would be .6783859.
If you don't have a calulator with the percent key, then use a decimal number. Example being 4% would then be .04, or 10% would be .10.
35% is just .35. You have to use the percent as a comparison in order to determine the number as a whole. Like 35% of 200 is 70.
I think you can use the word "convert" in that case. I don't think there is a more specific term, for this particular type of conversion.
there is no percent button... just use the decimal button and then move the decimal two places down
You can use the percentage sign in a formula or use the value as a decimal. If you have a value in B3 and want to get 90 percent of it, you could use any of the following formulas in another cell:=B3*90%=B3*0.9=B3-(B3*10%)=B3/10*9