Math, asked by sannat07, 9 months ago

Let x=11/500 be a rational number. Then x has a decimal expansion which terminates after​

Answers

Answered by pulakmath007
9

\displaystyle\huge\red{\underline{\underline{Solution}}}

TO CALCULATE

 \sf{The \:  number \:  of \:  terms \:  after \:  which \:  decimal}

 \displaystyle \sf{ expansion  \:  terminates \: for \: the \: rational \: number \: \:  \:  \frac{11}{500}  }

PROCESS ( Without actual division )

STEP : 1

Write the rational number

STEP : 2

Write the denominator

STEP : 3

Factorise the denominator by Prime factorisation

STEP : 4

Write the denominator in exponent form of the prime numbers

STEP : 5

Calculate the maximum value of the powers ( say n )

STEP : 6 ( Conclusion)

Decimal expansion of the given rational number terminates after n digits

CALCULATION

 \displaystyle \sf{ The \:  given  \: rational \: number \: \:  is \:  \: \:  \frac{11}{500}  }

Denominator = 500

Now

 \sf{500 = 2 \times 2 \times 5 \times 5 \times 5 \: }

 \implies \sf{500 =  {2}^{2} \times  {5}^{3}   \: }

So the prime factorisation of 500 consists of two prime numbers 2 and 5

Now the power of 2 is 2 and the power of 5 is 3

Since the highest power of 5 is 3

Hence the decimal expansion of the given rational number terminates after 3 digits

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LEARN MORE FROM BRAINLY

Out of the following which are proper fractional numbers

(i)3/2 (ii)2/5 (iii)1/7 (iv)8/3

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