Example: If the fraction is 3/10, then the decimal is: 0.3 How? The denominator of the fraction is 10. So, there is only one zero right? Ans: 0.3 Example 2: If the fraction is 3/5, you have to change the denominator to, 10,100 or thousands or else you can't change it to a decimal. So, the denominator 5 is closest to 10. To change the 5 to 10, you have to 5 times 2 = 10 If you times the denominator, you have to times the numerator too. so the fraction becomes: 6/10. 6/10 is 0.6 If you want to round off to 2 decimal places, then....
Fractions and decimals are alike because you can make a fraction into a decimal (here's an exanple; 1/2 can be made into 0.5) and vice versa. The only difference is the different forms they are written in; a fraction is written in fraction form and a decimal is written in decimal form.
The terms "composite" vs. "prime" apply to whole numbers. They don't make sense for decimals or fractions.
how do i make a stem and leaf plot with decimals
Doesn't make sense because you only have 2 decimal places in the question. If you want the answer in three decimal places it would be 0.930 but that is not considered rounding.
To find out if two fractions are equivalent, either reduce them both to their simplest forms (which will be the same number if they're equivalent) or convert them to decimals (which will be the same number if they're equivalent). To make an equivalent fraction of a given fraction, multiply the numerator and the denominator of the given fraction by the same counting number.
Make them into decimals. Make them into decimals.
Decimals are fractions. Fractions are easy to picture graphically. Considering them in a concrete fashion makes the basic operations of addition and subtraction easy to visualize.
put it in order from decimals as in first make the fraction in decimals and put them in order you desire :)
Multiply them by a number greater than 100.
To change decimals to fractions, you must move the decimal place over to make it a whole number. However many places you move it, that is how many zeroes that go on the denominator with the 1. For example, 0.38 would be 38/100 as a fraction.
Divide the numerator of the fraction by the denominator, using long division if necessary, to get a decimal fraction. Move the decimal point two places to the right and append a percent symbol for a percentage.
1.5 is 150%. We move percentages two places left to make decimals. We move two places to the right on decimals to make percentages.
Take the numerator (top number of the fraction) and divide it by the denominator (bottom number of the fraction).
Fractions and decimals are alike because you can make a fraction into a decimal (here's an exanple; 1/2 can be made into 0.5) and vice versa. The only difference is the different forms they are written in; a fraction is written in fraction form and a decimal is written in decimal form.
The terms "composite" vs. "prime" apply to whole numbers. They don't make sense for decimals or fractions.
Any fraction which, in its simplest form, has a denominator which has any factor other than 1, 2 or 5.
Make sure that in its simplest form, the denominator for the fraction has at least one prime factor that is not 2 or 5.