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To solve this problem, we'll follow these steps:
Let's go through each step in detail:
Step 1: Convert to have a denominator of 10.
To do this, multiply both the numerator and the denominator by 2:
This fraction, , is equivalent to the decimal .
Step 2: Add this decimal to the whole number :
Therefore, the decimal representation of is .
Write the following fraction as a decimal:
\( \frac{5}{100}= \)
You absolutely can! Division is another correct method: . Both scaling to tenths (like in the explanation) and division give the same answer.
Some fractions create repeating decimals. For example, You can round to a reasonable number of decimal places or leave it as a fraction.
Look at the denominator! To get tenths, see what makes the denominator 10. To get hundredths, see what makes it 100. For , multiply by 2 to get .
Yes! You can use the formula: mixed number = (whole × denominator + numerator) ÷ denominator. For : (4×5+2)÷5 = 22÷5 = 4.4
They're exactly the same value! The extra zero doesn't change the number. However, 4.40 might indicate more precision in measurement contexts.
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