The fraction from the ones listed below that will not lead to a recurring decimal is:
\(\frac{21}{56}\)
A fraction gives a terminating decimal only when, after reduction to lowest terms, its denominator contains no prime factors other than 2 or 5. If any other prime (here 7) remains, the decimal recurs.
Step 1 — Factorise 56 = 23 × 7.
Step 2 — Reduce each option: 20/56 = 5/14 (denom has 7, recurs), 21/56 = 3/8 (denom is 23, terminates), 15/56 stays 15/56 (7 present, recurs), 10/56 = 5/28 (28 has 7, recurs).
Step 3 — Only 21/56 reduces to a denominator free of the prime 7, so it alone gives a terminating decimal.
Hence, 21/56 is correct.
The number \(1.\overline{074}\), when written in the form \(\dfrac{p}{q}\), is equal to:
The product of two numbers is 1.728. If one of the numbers is 6.4, then the other number will be:
x and y, given correct to 2 decimal places, are 3.57 and 3.42 respectively. What is the upper bound of \(x + y\)?
How much must be added to the difference of 5.62 and 3.76 to make 10?
If \(123 \times 456 = 56088\), then \(0.123 \times 0.0456 = ?\)
When written as a recurring decimal, \(\dfrac{1}{7}\) is equal to:
If \(43 \times 36 = 1548\), what is the value of \(0.001548 \div 3.6\)?
Solve the below equation.
\(34.508 + 3.4508 + 345.08 - 32.89 = ?\)
x and y, given correct to 2 decimal places, are 3.57 and 3.42 respectively. What is the upper bound of \(x + y\)?
If \(23 \times 31 = 713\), then \(0.00713 \div 3.1\) is equal to:
What is the result when 0.129129129… is converted to a fraction?
Which of the following statement(s) is/are correct?
I. (3/11) > 0.3
II. (7/8) > 0.86
The value of \(1.\overline{3}+0.\overline{69}-0.5\overline{23}\) is equal to:
The value of \(0.\bar 4 + 0.5 \bar 9 - 0.4 \overline{23}\) is equal to:
Find the sum of \(\frac{0.01}{0.1}+\frac{0.1}{0.01}\)