To convert 0.77777777... into a fraction, we first denote it as x. Next, we multiply x by 10 to shift the decimal point to the right, yielding 10x = 7.77777777... Subtracting x from 10x gives 9x = 7, which simplifies to x = 7/9. Therefore, 0.77777777... is equivalent to the fraction 7/9.
First find how many digits repeat. So in this case one digit repeats. Then take that digit (or digits as a numerator). Now take as denominator 9, or 99, or 999, etc. (the same number of nines as repeating digits). So in this case it's just 1 nine.
So we have 7/9 is the fraction equivalent of 0.77777....
Here's another : 0.18181818.....
There are two repeating digits (18), so use 2 nines (99). We have 18/99 then simplify (2/11).
Here's one more: 0.142857142857142857..... There are six digits (142857), so we have (142857/999999) [six 9's], which simplifies to 1/7.
If doing it without a calculator, then convert each mixed fraction into a top-heavy equivalent fraction and then multiply as for fractions.
4690 without using a calculator !
540... without using a calculator !
4200 - without the aid of a calculator !
480... WITHOUT using a calculator !
If doing it without a calculator, then convert each mixed fraction into a top-heavy equivalent fraction and then multiply as for fractions.
Multiply both numbers by five- to get the fraction 85/100... which is 85%
It's just a number divided by another number. To create a fraction on a calculator without a fraction button, you just divide the numerator by the denominator. For example, the fraction 4/9 is equivalent to 4 ÷ 9 on a calculator.
0.75 = 3/4. You don't need a calculator for that!
you divide the numerator by the denominator
Ask some one who knows
long division then move the decimal point
Divide the numerator by the denominator
Any whole number into a fraction is whole number over 1. Whole number = x Fraction = x/1
You divide the numerator by the denominator, for example: 1/2=0.5.
You should be familiar with long division involving decimals
find the square root of the numerator and the square root of the denominator