Answer:
<em><u>For denominator the number of digits after the decimal are counted to find the multiple of 10s. </u></em>
<em><u>The numerator is the decimal number digits with the decimal removed.</u></em>
Step-by-step explanation:
The given number of the decimal is used as the numerator and the denominator of the decimal always has to be 10 or a multiple of 10 depending on the position of the decimal point.
For example if we have a number 4.3
The numerator will be 43( the decimal is removed) and the denominator will be 10 because in the original decimal number 4.3 the decimal was before only 1 number that is 3.
Now take the example of 4.36
The numerator will be 436 ( the decimal is removed) and the denominator will be 100 ( 10 *10 = 100) because in the original decimal number 4.3 the decimal was before 2 number that is 3 and 6.
so the fraction will be 436/100
Now if we divide 436 by 100 we will get the same answer as the original number
100√436 4.36
<u>400 </u>
360
<u>300</u>
600
<u> 600</u>
<u>xxx </u>
The same process is applied to bigger numbers such as 4.365 and so on.
If we have a number 43.6 the numerator will be 436 ( the decimal is removed) and the denominator will be 10 because in the original decimal number 43.6 the decimal was before 1 number that is 6.
so the fraction will be 436/10
If we have a number 436.5 the numerator will be 4365 ( the decimal is removed) and the denominator will be 10 because in the original decimal number 436.5 the decimal was before 1 number that is 5.
so the fraction will be 4365/10
<em><u>For denominator the number of digits after the decimal are counted to find the multiple of 10s. </u></em>
<em><u>The numerator is the decimal number digits with the decimal removed.</u></em>
