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How do you show a reccuring number in maths? - Answers

A recurring, or repeating, decimal in math is usually expressed by either placing a line over the repeating numbers, or by adding an ellipsis (three periods, "...") after the repeating numbers. For example: 2/3 can be represented as 0.666..., and 27/7 can be represented as 3.857142857142... You could have also placed a line over the "666" and the "857142" in those examples.



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How do you show a reccuring number in maths? - Answers

https://math.answers.com/basic-math/How_do_you_show_a_reccuring_number_in_maths

A recurring, or repeating, decimal in math is usually expressed by either placing a line over the repeating numbers, or by adding an ellipsis (three periods, "...") after the repeating numbers. For example: 2/3 can be represented as 0.666..., and 27/7 can be represented as 3.857142857142... You could have also placed a line over the "666" and the "857142" in those examples.



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https://math.answers.com/basic-math/How_do_you_show_a_reccuring_number_in_maths

How do you show a reccuring number in maths? - Answers

A recurring, or repeating, decimal in math is usually expressed by either placing a line over the repeating numbers, or by adding an ellipsis (three periods, "...") after the repeating numbers. For example: 2/3 can be represented as 0.666..., and 27/7 can be represented as 3.857142857142... You could have also placed a line over the "666" and the "857142" in those examples.

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      A recurring, or repeating, decimal in math is usually expressed by either placing a line over the repeating numbers, or by adding an ellipsis (three periods, "...") after the repeating numbers. For example: 2/3 can be represented as 0.666..., and 27/7 can be represented as 3.857142857142... You could have also placed a line over the "666" and the "857142" in those examples.

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