repeating decimal
It is a repeating decimal.
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.
they are called repeating decimals.
A non-terminating decimal is a decimal that does not terminate, and goes on forever, and a repeating decimal is a number that continues on forever with a repeated pattern
repeating decimal
It is a repeating decimal.
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.
.833 IS a repeating decimal. This is a rational number as well as it has a repetitive pattern.
It is a repeating decimal.
If it continues in the same pattern, repeating the same two digits ad infinitum, then yes, it is a repeating decimal. If it ends there, not really.
To find the 2001st digit in the repeating decimal for 1/7, we need to understand that 1/7 is a recurring decimal with a repeating pattern of 142857. Since the pattern length is 6 digits, we divide 2001 by 6 to get the remainder, which is 1. Therefore, the 2001st digit in the repeating decimal for 1/7 is the first digit in the repeating pattern, which is 1.
they are called repeating decimals.
A non-terminating decimal is a decimal that does not terminate, and goes on forever, and a repeating decimal is a number that continues on forever with a repeated pattern
yes, repeating decimals (those that have infinite - never ending - number of digits after the decimal point and these decimals show repeating pattern) are rational numbers, because they can be written as fractions.
Basically No, The number pi has a decimal fraction that goes on forever and never falls into a repeating pattern. That is characteristic of irrational numbers like pi.
If you repeat the pattern, adding one more zero every time, then no. To qualify as a "repeating decimal", the same digits have to repeat over and over.