Math, asked by banoparveen991, 23 days ago

Convert the following into decimals 2whole 4/15 by working explain it please ​

Answers

Answered by nekapalvishawkarma
3

Answer:

2.54...

Step-by-step explanation:

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Answered by mishrabrijesh9936
1

Answer:

2 4/15 as a decimal = 2.2(6)

Step-by-step explanation:

2 4/15 in decimal notation has unlimited decimal places. That is, 2 4/15 as decimal is a non-terminating, repeating decimal. The repeating pattern or sequence, known as repetend or reptend of 2 4/15 as decimal, can be written with a vinculum, that is overlined, as an ellipsis using three dots …, in parentheses (), or with or with a dot above the outermost digits of the repetend. Thus:

2 4/15 as a decimal = 2.26

2 4/15 in decimal form = [katex]2.2\dot{6}[/katex]

Two and four fifteenths as a decimal = 2.2(6)

2 and 4 over 15 as a decimal = 2.26…

Now that you know what is 2 4/15 as a decimal you can learn how to change 2 4/15 to a decimal number in the following section.

In addition, you can read up on the properties of 2 4/15.

Convert 2 4/15 to Decimal

To convert 2 4/15 to decimal you can use the long division method explained in our article fraction to decimal, which you can find in the header menu.

Or you can divide the nominator 34 ([2×15]+4) by the denominator 15 using a calculator.

If you like, use our automatic calculator above. Just enter the fraction with a slash, e.g. 2 4/15.

If the result includes a repeating sequence, then it will be denoted in ().

Ahead is more information on 2 4/15 written in base 10 numeral system.

What is 2 4/15 as a Decimal?

You already know the answer to what is 2 4/15 as a decimal. Two and four fifteenths as a decimal equals 2.2(6)We have characterized 2 4/15 in base 10 positional notation above, so we are left with telling you the properties of 2 4/15:

2 4/15 is a mixed fraction

2 is the whole-number part

4 is the nominator, above the slash

15 is the denominator, below the slash

2 4/15 can be changed to the improper fraction 34/15

Instead of a slash, the division symbol ÷, known as obelus, can be used to denote a fraction: For example: 2 4÷15 in decimal or 2 4÷15 as decimal.

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