2. CONVERTING FRACTION TO PERCENTAGE
The simplest method is to use a calculator.
Divide the top of the fraction by the bottom.
Then multiply the result by 100 and put the
% so people will know that it is a percent.
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3. or you can multiply the top
by 100 first then divide by the
bottom number:
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4. CONVERTING DECIMALS TO PERCENTAGE
Recall that percentages are used to
express numbers in parts per hundred.
Multiply the Decimal Number by 100,
and put the "%" sign so people know it
is per 100.
Converting decimals to a
percentage, just follow this guide.
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5. The easy way to multiply by 100 is to move the decimal point 2 places to
the right. so:
You may also need to add zeros on the right to move the decimal point:
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6. CONVERT DECIMAL TO FRACTION
Step 1: Write down the decimal divided
by 1
Step 2: Multiply both top and bottom
by 10 for every number after the
decimal point. (For example, if there
are two numbers after the decimal
point, then use 100, if there are three
then use 1000, etc.)
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7. Step 3: Simplify (or reduce) the
fraction
Note: 75/100 is called a decimal
fraction and 3/4 is called a
common fraction!
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8. How about if there is a whole number
part, put the whole number aside and
bring it back at the end:
But a Special Note: If you really meant 0.333... (in
other words 3s repeating forever which is called 3
recurring) then we need to follow a special argument.
In that case we write down:
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Tip: Conversion Tool
You can also try the Decimal to Fraction Calculator
9. CONVERTING PERCENT TO DECIMAL
Percent means "per 100", so 50% means 50 per
100, or simply 50/100
When we divide 50 by 100 we get 0.5 (a
decimal number).
So, to convert from percent to decimal: divide
by 100, and remove the "%" sign.
The Easy Way
The easy way to divide by 100 is to
move the decimal point 2 places to the
left, so:
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10. CONVERTING PERCENT TO FRACTION
To convert a Percent to a Fraction
follow these steps:
Step 1: Write down the percent divided
by 100 like this:
Step 2: If the percent is not a whole
number, then multiply both top and
bottom by 10 for every number after
the decimal point. (For example, if
there is one number after the decimal,
then use 10, if there are two then use
100, etc.)
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