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To solve this problem, we'll follow these steps:
Now, let's work through each step:
Step 1: The fraction  can be directly converted to its decimal form  by performing the division .
Step 2: Adding the decimal form of the fraction,  to the whole number 1, we get .
Therefore, the decimal form of is .
Write the following fraction as a decimal:
\( \frac{5}{100}= \)
The denominator 100 has two zeros, which means the decimal needs two places after the decimal point. Think of it as 9 hundredths: .
Not directly! You need to consider the denominator. Since it's 100 (not 10), the 9 goes in the hundredths place, making it 0.09, not 0.9.
Then it would be 0.9! With 10 in the denominator (one zero), the 9 goes in the tenths place. So .
Count the zeros in the denominator! 10 has 1 zero = 1 decimal place, 100 has 2 zeros = 2 decimal places, 1000 has 3 zeros = 3 decimal places.
Yes! For denominators like 10, 100, 1000, just move the decimal point in the numerator. For 9/100, start with 9.0 and move left 2 places to get 0.09.
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