That indicates that whatever digits are covered by the line keep repeating.
recurring
0.16666 repeating
The vinculum is placed on top of the repeating number after the decimal. For example, 1/3 would be written out as .333333 or .3 with the vinculum above the three.
Expressed as a decimal, 5/12 is equal to 0.416 recurring (that is, 0.416666...)Assuming you mean the fraction 5/12, you would take the top number and divide by the bottom number. The line in a fraction really means "of" or "divided by."5/12 = 0.4166667That is only approximate since that is a repeating decimal.
you just take the first 3 fours and put a line on top of it
You know a decimal is repeating when you keep getting the same remainder and you keep adding the same decimal onto the end. On calculators it may be expressed as, as an example, 0.6666667. When writing a reoccurring (repeating) decimal it is usually expressed as one decimal with a line over the top of it.
0.16666 repeating
for example if the decimal is 6.6 then to make it a repeating decimal you have to write it with a line on top of the .6 thats repeating
it is 0.3 with a line on top or 0.33333333333333.......
It means repeat that decimal forever with it's last digit.
1.6666666... ending with a 7 with a line over the top.
I believe it means infinity.
The vinculum is placed on top of the repeating number after the decimal. For example, 1/3 would be written out as .333333 or .3 with the vinculum above the three.
Expressed as a decimal, 5/12 is equal to 0.416 recurring (that is, 0.416666...)Assuming you mean the fraction 5/12, you would take the top number and divide by the bottom number. The line in a fraction really means "of" or "divided by."5/12 = 0.4166667That is only approximate since that is a repeating decimal.
Divide the numerator by the denominator. The line in a fraction can also mean "divided by."
you just take the first 3 fours and put a line on top of it
You know a decimal is repeating when you keep getting the same remainder and you keep adding the same decimal onto the end. On calculators it may be expressed as, as an example, 0.6666667. When writing a reoccurring (repeating) decimal it is usually expressed as one decimal with a line over the top of it.
These are the floating point numbers or simple decimal numbers. These line are mathematical problem lines.