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...
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).
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
how do you show 2/5's on a number line
Go from left to right along the 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
To visualise √7 on a number line you'd have to approximate it - √7 is in exact (surd) form as it is not a whole number. The approximation or decimal form of √7 is roughly 2.65. Or if you prefer, 2.6457513110645905905016157536393. So on a number line, place it between 2 and 3.
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.