the 2 zeros at the end
If it ends in a decimal, then it must be a whole number. Repeating could be ruled out immediately because even though theoretically it could be a thought of as a repeating decimal with infinite zeros repeating, adding zeros doesn't change the quantity and you could in theory add infinite zeros to the end of ANY decimal. That does not make it repeating.
The only way to make another decimal that's equivalent to 7.16 is to add zeros on the end of it. For example: 7.1600000
24.30 can be written as 24.3 without losing or altering its value since zeros at the end after a decimal point have really no value (except to show precision). So the two are equal. Note that zeros at the end but before a decimal point do have value
That is already written as decimal. So you have the answer. ============================ There are an infinite number of ways to do that. Start with 100.0 and add any number of zeros to the right end.
You annex zeros to get the answer. Such as 0.03 equals 0.030, and you keep annexing zeros to the end to get your answer. Until you get to the hundred thousandths place.
the 2 zeros at the end
A terminating decimal is a decimal representation written with a repeating final 0, that is said to end before these zeros. For example, instead of 1.500000..., one would simply write 1.5 without the infinite zeros at the end. In this case, 1.5 is said to be a "terminating decimal number".
Decimal fractions without zeros at either end cannot be simplified.
1.90000000 (as many zeros you want.Dont put them anywhere else but the end.
If it ends in a decimal, then it must be a whole number. Repeating could be ruled out immediately because even though theoretically it could be a thought of as a repeating decimal with infinite zeros repeating, adding zeros doesn't change the quantity and you could in theory add infinite zeros to the end of ANY decimal. That does not make it repeating.
The only way to make another decimal that's equivalent to 7.16 is to add zeros on the end of it. For example: 7.1600000
Yes. Add zeros to the end of the sum that you get an keep dividing. Just make sure to ADD A DECIMAL before the zeros.;D
There is just one way.
0.30 is the answer. to name an equivalent decimal, you simply add or take zeros away from the end of the number without changing the original number. Another example would be 1.42000, to name an equivalent decimal, you would take one or more of the zeros away from the end and make it 1.4200 or 1.42.
24.30 can be written as 24.3 without losing or altering its value since zeros at the end after a decimal point have really no value (except to show precision). So the two are equal. Note that zeros at the end but before a decimal point do have value
That is already written as decimal. So you have the answer. ============================ There are an infinite number of ways to do that. Start with 100.0 and add any number of zeros to the right end.