No - you would only use the word "and" if the number was expressed as a mixed number, for example, 4 3/5 would be called "four and three fifths", whereas the decimal equivalent, 4.6, would be called "four point six".
It is called no remainder decimal.
It is called a decimal fraction.
It is a terminating decimal.
A decimal does not have a remainder.
0
The third plce value to the right of the decimal point is the thousandths place. So the 3rd zero after the decimal would be called 0 thousandths.
That is what decimal means. If each was worth 8, for example, it would be called an octal.
No - you would only use the word "and" if the number was expressed as a mixed number, for example, 4 3/5 would be called "four and three fifths", whereas the decimal equivalent, 4.6, would be called "four point six".
a decimal that repeats is called a repeating decimal
It is called no remainder decimal.
It is called a decimal fraction.
The word, "decimal" means "of, or having to do with tenths". If you were working in base 8 instead of decimal, it would be called "octal", which means "of, or having to do with eighths". If you were working in base 16, it would be "hexadecimal" or "sixteenths". If you were working in base two, it would be "binary" or "twos".
Oh, dude, the dot in a decimal is called a decimal point. It's like the tiny superstar that separates the whole number from the decimal part. So, yeah, decimal point - it's not just there for decoration, it's doing some serious mathematical heavy lifting.
It is a terminating decimal.
A decimal does not have a remainder.
It is called the digit in the first decimal place.