Yes.
0.375 and it is terminating.
non-terminatind decimal: a decimal numeral that does not end in an infinite sequence ofzeros ( contrasted with terminating decimal). terminating decimal: a decimal numeral in which, after a finite number of decimalplaces, all succeeding place values are 0, as 1 / 8 = 0.125 (contrasted with nonterminating decimal).
2/8 can be reduced to 1/4, which you should know to be .25 in decimal form. Because the decimal "terminates" after the hundredths place, it is a terminating decimal. An example of a repeating decimal would be 1/3. This would come out to be .333333... (etc.) Most calculators will display something like 2/3 as .6666667 placing the 7 on their last available digit displayer as a means of rounding the repeating decimal.
A terminating decimal less than 1 is a decimal representation of a fraction that has a finite number of digits after the decimal point and is less than one. For example, 0.75 is a terminating decimal because it can be expressed as the fraction 3/4 and has two digits after the decimal. Other examples include 0.2 (which is 1/5) and 0.625 (which is 5/8). These decimals do not repeat or extend infinitely.
It is: 1 and 1/8 = 1.125 as a decimal.
Four over five is .8 as a terminating decimal.
0.375 and it is terminating.
Yes.
0.875 is a terminating decimal and as a fraction it is 7/8
non-terminatind decimal: a decimal numeral that does not end in an infinite sequence ofzeros ( contrasted with terminating decimal). terminating decimal: a decimal numeral in which, after a finite number of decimalplaces, all succeeding place values are 0, as 1 / 8 = 0.125 (contrasted with nonterminating decimal).
No because it is negative 8
5/8 A decimal that does not repeat.
0.125
Just divide 5 by 8.
A terminating decimal means a decimal with a definite end. For example 1/2 = .50. 3/4 = .75 3/8 = .375 The decimals that don't end or called non-terminating decimals.
2/8 can be reduced to 1/4, which you should know to be .25 in decimal form. Because the decimal "terminates" after the hundredths place, it is a terminating decimal. An example of a repeating decimal would be 1/3. This would come out to be .333333... (etc.) Most calculators will display something like 2/3 as .6666667 placing the 7 on their last available digit displayer as a means of rounding the repeating decimal.
A terminating decimal less than 1 is a decimal representation of a fraction that has a finite number of digits after the decimal point and is less than one. For example, 0.75 is a terminating decimal because it can be expressed as the fraction 3/4 and has two digits after the decimal. Other examples include 0.2 (which is 1/5) and 0.625 (which is 5/8). These decimals do not repeat or extend infinitely.