Math, asked by ObsidionFury, 8 months ago

the smallest rational number by which 1/4 should be multiplied so that its decimal expansion terminates after one place of decimal is​

Answers

Answered by shiwshankarsah35
10

Answer and explanation:

To find : The smallest rational number by which \frac{1}{3}

3

1

should be multiplied so that its decimal expansion terminates after one place of decimal is?

Solution :

To get a terminating decimal digit we use 2m\times 3n2m×3n in the denominator.

The number of decimal digit is proportional to “m” and “n” the decimal digit is m if m > n and n if decimal digit is n.

If the denominator is 2, 5 or 10 we find the decimal digits termination after one place

So the smallest number that can be multiplies by \frac{1}{3}

3

1

is \frac{1}{10}

10

1

, as \frac{1}{10}

10

1

has 0.1.

It is the smallest decimal expansion that can be nothing is smaller than 1 except zero but that won’t be decimal.

Answered by hariom7196
0

Answer:

how it's possible you have ans so please give me

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