What is 0.005465 as a fraction?

In this article, we will guide you step by step through the process of converting the decimal 0.005465 into a fraction. We will start by understanding how a decimal represents the fractional part of a number, then break down the steps to rewrite 0.005465 as a fraction. Finally, we will simplify the fraction by identifying and applying the Greatest Common Factor, ensuring the results are in the simplest form.

By the end of this guide, you should have a good understanding of decimal to fraction conversions and be able to apply this knowledge to various mathematical problems. Let's begin.

0.005465 as a fraction equals 5465/1000000 or 1093/200000

Now let's break down the steps for converting 0.005465 into a fraction.

Step 1:

First, we express 0.005465 as a fraction by placing it over 1:
0.005465/1

Step 2:

Next, we multiply both the numerator and denominator by 10 for each digit after the decimal point.
0.005465 x 1000000/1 x 1000000
  =  
5465/1000000

Step 3:

Next, we find the Greatest Common Factor (GCF) for 5465 and 1000000. Keep in mind a factor is just a number that divides into another number without any remainder.
The factors of 5465 are: 1 5 1093 5465
The factors of 1000000 are: 1 2 4 5 8 10 16 20 25 32 40 50 64 80 100 125 160 200 250 320 400 500 625 800 1000 1250 1600 2000 2500 3125 4000 5000 6250 8000 10000 12500 15625 20000 25000 31250 40000 50000 62500 100000 125000 200000 250000 500000 1000000
The GCF of 5465 and 1000000 is: 5

Step 4:

To simplify the fraction, we divide both the numerator and denominator by their greatest common factor (GCF), which we calculated in the previous step. The GCF value is 5 in this case.
5465 ÷ 5/1000000 ÷ 5
  =  
1093/200000


Great Work! We've just determined that 0.005465 as a fraction equals 5465/1000000 or 1093/200000 in its simplest form.

Convert any decimal to a fraction

Discover how different decimal numbers can be expressed as fractions.

Enter any decimal value:



Frequently asked math questions, including decimals and fractions

Read the following section to help deepen your understanding of basic math concepts.

Why is there a need to convert decimals to fractions anyway?

The U.S. is one of a few countries worldwide that still uses the Imperial system of measurement, which is a fractional measurement system, where items are measured in feet, inches, pounds, ounces, yards, and so on. The majority of the rest of the world uses the metric system, which is a decimal measurement system, where items are measured in cm, meters, grams, kilos, and so on.

What are prime numbers?

Prime numbers are numbers greater than 1 that have only two factors: 1 and themselves. Examples include 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17 and so on.

What is a ratio?

A ratio is a relationship between two numbers that shows how many times one value is contained within another. For example, the ratio 3:1 means there are 3 parts of one quantity for every 1 part of another.

What is a mean (average)?

The mean, or average, is calculated by adding all the numbers in a set and dividing by the total number of values. For example, the mean of 3, 4, and 5 is (3 + 4 + 5)/3 = 4.

What is a repeating decimal?

A repeating decimal is a decimal in which a digit or group of digits repeats infinitely. For example, 0.3333... (where 3 repeats forever) and 0.142857142857... (where 142857 repeats) are repeating decimals.

What is a percentage as a fraction?

A percentage can be written as a fraction by placing it over 100 and simplifying. For example, 20% = 20/100 = 1/5.


Educational math links

There are numerous online resources available (some free and some paid) for learning math including decimals and fractions. These range from interactive games to in-depth courses and lessons. We recommend these websites as a valuable resource for students of all skill levels.

Use Study.com for an entertaining video lesson approach.

For a UK based curriculum the BBC.co.uk provides a useful classroom aid to math lessons.

Cliff Notes is tailored for independent study for the SAT, ACT, GMAT, GRE, and AP exams. It's a free service.



© www.asafraction.net