Answer:
12.058
Step-by-step explanation:
You steal one "count" from the 8, and move it to the 7 so you have 12.0587, instead of 12.0578. Then, you are able to take off the 7 from the back.
Actually, i think something is missing here:
You need either a parenthesis or some dots at the end to determine this. A repeating decimal can have one repreating digit:
0.(7): 0.777777...
two:
0.(45): 0.45454545454545....
or more: so potentially all of them can be repeating, even a!
it could be: 1.(111114)
or: 1.111114111114111114111114111114111114111114111114111114111114111114111114111114...
proably B. is the most typical of repeating decimals (choosed this one if you have to), but in reality, you need more information... did you copy the question exactly?
Answer: If you have a positive and a negative, there is one dash left over, and the answer is negative.
Answer:
infinite
Step-by-step explanation:
