# 8.87663705202428... - Infinite Decimals - 0​.​10992905085008​.​.​. (File, MP3)

## 9 thoughts on “ 8.87663705202428... - Infinite Decimals - 0​.​10992905085008​.​.​. (File, MP3) ”

1. Mar says:
Find the fraction represented by the repeating decimal.. Let n stand for or . So 10 n stands for or . 10 n and n have the same fractional part, so their difference is an integer.. You can solve this problem as follows. So. Find the fraction represented by the repeating decimal.
2. Makora says:
infinite decimals Colour by numbers, released 01 January 1. 2. 9. 3. 4. 5. 6. 0.
3. Vizragore says:
Infinite decimals sometimes show up when we convert fractions into decimals. Sample Problem. Convert the fraction 1 / 3 into a decimal, using long division. We end up with a decimal that goes on forever. Literally. And we thought Mondays seemed long. To show an infinite decimal.
4. Faeshakar says:
A fraction where the denominator (the bottom number) is a power of ten (such as 10, , , etc). We can write decimal fractions with a decimal point (and no denominator), which make it easier to do calculations like addition and multiplication on fractions. Examples: \frac{7}{10} \ is a decimal fraction and it can be shown as
5. Gardakus says:
May 22,  · Limit to Infinity of Infinitely Many Infinite Sums of Pi - Duration Numberphile 3,, views. Writing Non Terminating Recurring Decimal in the .
6. Duzahn says:
Sam Benry wrote:well i was thinking if i could find out the repeating pattern of the infinite decimal number then i can do computations to figure out the fraction. but i dont have a clue how to find the repeating pattern. some decimals are easy: others are hard:
7. Yozshulkis says: