HTML Diff
0 added 0 removed
Original 2026-01-01
Modified 2026-02-28
1 <h3>Answer:</h3>
1 <h3>Answer:</h3>
2 <p>8/64 in<a>decimal</a>form can be simplified first to 1/8, which can be written as 0.125. It is a<a>terminating decimal</a>, meaning the digits do not repeat infinitely.</p>
2 <p>8/64 in<a>decimal</a>form can be simplified first to 1/8, which can be written as 0.125. It is a<a>terminating decimal</a>, meaning the digits do not repeat infinitely.</p>
3 <h3>Explanation:</h3>
3 <h3>Explanation:</h3>
4 <p>To get 8/64 in decimal form, we will use the<a>division</a>method. Here, as 8 is smaller than 64, we will take the help<a>of</a>the decimal method, which will give us 0.125. Let's see the step-by-step breakdown of the process:</p>
4 <p>To get 8/64 in decimal form, we will use the<a>division</a>method. Here, as 8 is smaller than 64, we will take the help<a>of</a>the decimal method, which will give us 0.125. Let's see the step-by-step breakdown of the process:</p>
5 <p><strong>Step 1:</strong>Simplify the<a>fraction</a>8/64 to its simplest form, which is 1/8 by dividing both the<a>numerator</a>and the<a>denominator</a>by 8.</p>
5 <p><strong>Step 1:</strong>Simplify the<a>fraction</a>8/64 to its simplest form, which is 1/8 by dividing both the<a>numerator</a>and the<a>denominator</a>by 8.</p>
6 <p><strong>Step 2:</strong>Identify the numerator and denominator because the numerator (1) will be taken as the dividend and the denominator (8) will be taken as the divisor.</p>
6 <p><strong>Step 2:</strong>Identify the numerator and denominator because the numerator (1) will be taken as the dividend and the denominator (8) will be taken as the divisor.</p>
7 <p><strong>Step 3:</strong>As 1 is smaller than 8, it can't be divided; here, we will use decimals. We will add 0 to the dividend, making 1 as 10 and add a decimal point in the quotient place.</p>
7 <p><strong>Step 3:</strong>As 1 is smaller than 8, it can't be divided; here, we will use decimals. We will add 0 to the dividend, making 1 as 10 and add a decimal point in the quotient place.</p>
8 <p><strong>Step 4</strong>: Now that it is 10, we can divide it by 8. Let's see how many times 8 fits into 10.</p>
8 <p><strong>Step 4</strong>: Now that it is 10, we can divide it by 8. Let's see how many times 8 fits into 10.</p>
9 <p><strong>Step 5:</strong>8 goes into 10 once, so we write 1 in the quotient place and subtract 8 from 10, which gives 2.</p>
9 <p><strong>Step 5:</strong>8 goes into 10 once, so we write 1 in the quotient place and subtract 8 from 10, which gives 2.</p>
10 <p><strong>Step 6:</strong>Bring down a 0 in the dividend place to make it 20, then divide by 8. 8 goes into 20 twice, so write 2 in the quotient.</p>
10 <p><strong>Step 6:</strong>Bring down a 0 in the dividend place to make it 20, then divide by 8. 8 goes into 20 twice, so write 2 in the quotient.</p>
11 <p><strong>Step 7:</strong>Subtract 16 (8×2) from 20 to get 4, bring down another 0 to make it 40. 8 goes into 40 five times, so write 5 in the quotient. The process ends here as the remainder becomes 0, confirming it is a terminating decimal.</p>
11 <p><strong>Step 7:</strong>Subtract 16 (8×2) from 20 to get 4, bring down another 0 to make it 40. 8 goes into 40 five times, so write 5 in the quotient. The process ends here as the remainder becomes 0, confirming it is a terminating decimal.</p>
12 <p>The answer for 8/64 as a decimal is 0.125.</p>
12 <p>The answer for 8/64 as a decimal is 0.125.</p>
13  
13