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When dividing decimals the divisor must always be a?
The divisor must always be a whole number. If it is not already, then you must multiply both the the divisor and dividend by ten until the divisor is no longer a decimal. For example, let's say you have to divide 1.0/0.5 . The divisor in this case would be 0.5 . To multiply by ten, simply move the decimal over to the right one space. That would leave you with 5.0, but since you have to do it on both sides, the final expression would look like this: 10/5 .
When dividing decimalswhat must you do if there is a decimal in the divisor?
Eliminate it as for example 25.5 divided by 8.5 is the same as 255 divided by 85 which is 3 in both divisions
Must a decimal divisor and a decimal dividend have the same number of decimal places?
No.
How do you know where to place the decimal point in long division with decimals?
In long division with decimals, you place the decimal point in the quotient directly above the decimal point in the dividend (the number being divided). If the divisor has a decimal, you can move the decimal point to the right until it becomes a whole number, and you must do the same with the dividend. After aligning the decimal points, proceed with the division as you would with whole numbers.
Why do you move the decimal to divide a decimal by a decimal?
To move the decimal you must move the decimal in the divisor all the way to the right to make it a whole number. Then in the dividend, you move that decimal to the right the same amount of spaces you did in the divisor.
How is dividing a decimal by a whole number different than dividing 2 decimals?
Unlike dividing by a whole number, dividing buy a decimal number cannot be done directly - the divisor must first be converted to a whole number (and then the division can be done). The easiest way to do this conversion is to keep multiplying the divisor by 10 until a whole number is obtained; however, whatever is done to the divisor must also be done to the dividend, so by whatever the divisor is multiplied, the dividend must also be multiplied.
When dividing decimals the divisor must always be a?
The divisor must always be a whole number. If it is not already, then you must multiply both the the divisor and dividend by ten until the divisor is no longer a decimal. For example, let's say you have to divide 1.0/0.5 . The divisor in this case would be 0.5 . To multiply by ten, simply move the decimal over to the right one space. That would leave you with 5.0, but since you have to do it on both sides, the final expression would look like this: 10/5 .
How is dividing decimals similar to dividing whole numbers?
In that you carry out exactly the same steps - AND you must determine the correct position of the decimal point.
When dividing decimalswhat must you do if there is a decimal in the divisor?
Eliminate it as for example 25.5 divided by 8.5 is the same as 255 divided by 85 which is 3 in both divisions
Must a decimal divisor and a decimal dividend have the same number of decimal places?
No.
Why do you move the decimal to divide a decimal by a decimal?
To move the decimal you must move the decimal in the divisor all the way to the right to make it a whole number. Then in the dividend, you move that decimal to the right the same amount of spaces you did in the divisor.
Must a decimal divisor and a decimal dividend have the same number of decimal places in order to have a whole-number quotient?
No.
What is 66 divided 0.3?
220
How do you write 0.00006 as a fraction?
3/50000(simplified) or 6/100000, an easy way to figure out decimals like this is dividing by 10 moves the decimal point back by 1. So starting at 6, the decimal must move 5 places, so dividing 6 by 100000 (6/100000) will make 0.00006. If you must move the decimal forward do the opposite and multiply.
When adding or subtracting decimals the decimal point must be in line for all numbers?
Yes.
Why do I get a repeating decimal when I divide?
When you get a repeating decimal when dividing, it means that the decimal representation of the quotient has a repeating pattern of digits. This occurs when the divisor (the number you're dividing by) is not a factor of 10, leading to a situation where the division process does not result in a clean, terminating decimal. The repeating decimal is a way to represent the fraction that results from the division in a concise form.
What is the answer for 3.9 divided by 0.05?
78
