Hello there!
terminal: 60/120
Repeating: 56/72 21/22 11/121
Remember: Terminating decimals end, repeating decimals don't (and go on forever.)
To find which are which, divide each fraction out.
56/72: 56 divided by 72 = 0.77777777777... (going on forever, making this repeating)
21/22: 21 divided by 22 = 0.95454545454.... (going on forever, making this repeating)
11/121: 11 divided by 121 = 0.0909090909 (going on forever, making this repeating)
60/120: 60 divided by 120 = 0.5 (ending at that, making it terminal)
So this means that only one of them, 60/120, is terminal and the rest are repeating. I hope this helps and have a great rest of your day! :)
<span>Spain was really the first global superpower, although it might share that limelight with Portugal. Spain (and Portugal) were the first states to be able to truly project their power around the globe,and extend economic relations (i.e., trade) globally as well. After Ferdinand and Isabella united the Castille-Leon and Aragon crowns in 1492 to form the Spanish kingdom, the Habsburgs took over the Spanish imperial throne in the early 1500s, at a time when the Habsburgs ruled the Holy Roman Empire (i.e., most of Germany, Austria, eastern France, Netherlands, Switzerland, northern Italy, Bohemia, "Royal" Hungary, as well as southern Italy (Sicily and Naples). The Habsburg-Spanish imperial empire was at its height under Charles V and his son, Philip II in the 1500s, when Spanish troops were on the Rhine River, in South America, in the Philippines (named after Philip II), in Albania, and elsewhere. Under Philip II the Habsburg empire was split in two, with a Central European (Austria-based) half, and a Western European (Spanish) half. Unfortunately the Spanish wasted much of the vast amounts of money (in the form of silver) pouring into the Spanish treasury from Peru, mostly in fruitless wars trying to suppress Protestantism in Central and northern Europe, and by 1600 Dutch, French and English ships were intruding on Spanish imperial interests and establishing their own colonies. But for most of the 1500s, Spain was easily the world's premier military power.</span>
Teddy Roosevelt was also known as the trust buster. He helped to stop the monopolies and the robber barons.
Answer:
World War II changed the lives of women and men in many ways. ... Most women labored in the clerical and service sectors where women had worked for decades, but the wartime economy created job opportunities for women in heavy industry and wartime production plants that had traditionally belonged to men.
