00:03
We're asked to convert each of these decimals into a fraction and then reduce those fractions.
00:09
I find the easiest way of going about this is just to think about how would we actually say this number.
00:15
Now, i know a lot of people say 0 .5, but technically this is 5 tenths when you know your place value.
00:22
So when we have a decimal, b, c, d, you know, the first decimal place is what we call tenths.
00:33
What that means is this is five tenths.
00:36
So we get five over ten.
00:39
And we know that both of those are divisible by five.
00:42
Five goes into five once.
00:43
Five goes into ten twice.
00:45
So point five would be one half as a decimal.
00:48
A lot of times, you know, when we're talking about multiplying by point five, we can just take half of the number and that's what it'll work out to be.
00:57
All right, that's going to work us through this next one as well, this one, the appropriate way of saying this would be seven -tenths.
01:03
And while both 7 and 10 do not share any common factor, so there's nothing to reduce in this case, so 7 tenths is quite literally just 7 over 10 as a fraction in reduced form.
01:18
All right.
01:19
If we go two decimal places, while we go 10ths, the next decimal place over is 100ths.
01:26
Hundreds.
01:27
All right.
01:28
So this number would be called 33 hundreds.
01:33
All right.
01:35
And 33, the only factors of 33 are 3 and 11, 1 and 33, and none of those go into 100.
01:41
So that is already a fraction in reduced terms.
01:45
All right.
01:46
The third decimal place, 10ths, hundreds.
01:50
What comes next? thousands.
01:52
A thousandths.
01:54
T -h -s.
01:56
Thousands.
01:56
All right.
01:57
So in this case, this is 875.
02:04
I've got one, two, three decimal places, so one, two, three zeros, thousandths.
02:09
So, eight hundred and seventy -five divided by one thousand.
02:14
Now, let's see, i can divide each of those i know by 25, all right.
02:20
They're both multiples of 25.
02:22
So if i divide 875 by 25, i'm going to get 35...