A decimal number would be between 0 and 1. It represents a fraction, or portion, of 1.
2/6 can be simplified to 1/3 but this has no effect on the decimal equivalent which is 0.333333...... (with the number 3 going on indefinitely). This is said to be a recurring decimal number and is written with a line over the recurring portion to indicate that it is repeated indefinitely. In this case, the decimal number would be written 0.3 (with a line over the figure 3).
If there is a line over a decimal, it means the decimal is repetitive. If you are typing it would look like this... .7
To convert a fraction to a decimal you need to divide the numerator (the number above the line) by the denominator (the number below the line). 11/20 = 0.55
Real numbers include fractional and decimal numbers. So the closest-to-zero positive real number would be 0.00000000...001; that is, an an infinite number of zeros between the decimal and the 1.
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.
Everywhere. Each and every point on a number line is a fraction and also a decimal.
A decimal that has a negative sign in front of it, for example -0.5 would be a negative decimal, on a number line it would be to the left of 0.
Yes it can be because a rational number is a number that can be written as a ratio with a fraction with denominator on top and numerator on bottom. You can turn the ratio into decimal or any ways you can and you can find it on a number line...
To find the decimal equivalent of 1 710 using a number line, first, convert the mixed number into an improper fraction: (1 \frac{7}{10} = \frac{10}{10} + \frac{7}{10} = \frac{17}{10}). Then, place this fraction on the number line by identifying its position between whole numbers. Since ( \frac{17}{10} = 1.7), the decimal equivalent is 1.7, located between 1.6 and 1.8 on the number line.
2/6 can be simplified to 1/3 but this has no effect on the decimal equivalent which is 0.333333...... (with the number 3 going on indefinitely). This is said to be a recurring decimal number and is written with a line over the recurring portion to indicate that it is repeated indefinitely. In this case, the decimal number would be written 0.3 (with a line over the figure 3).
The smallest decimal to the tenths place that is to the right of 3.52 on a number line is 3.6. This is because the next number after 3.52, rounded to the tenths place, is 3.6. Any smaller decimal would either be 3.5 or 3.52 itself, which are not to the right of 3.52.
It is when there is a recurring number after the decimal point. Eg; 10 ÷ 3 = 3.3333333333 etc. _ For simplification of the answer they would simply write just 3.3
If there is a line over a decimal, it means the decimal is repetitive. If you are typing it would look like this... .7
Go from left to right along the number line.
how do you show 2/5's on a number line
Line the numbers up from lowest to highest, and find the middle number. Let n be "how many numbers there are". To find the middle number, find the "(n+1)/2"th number. If this gives you a whole number, the median is the corresponding number in the number line. If "(n+1)/2" gives you a decimal, such as 21.5th number, you need to find the average between the 21st and 22nd number.
To convert a fraction to a decimal you need to divide the numerator (the number above the line) by the denominator (the number below the line). 11/20 = 0.55