SubjectCover

Pearson Edexcel International GCSE (9–1) · MATHEMATICS A · Chapter

Number 7

18 practice questions

Practice questions

1–10 of 18

  1. Question 1

    1 mark · Easy

    Write the recurring decimal as a fraction in its simplest form.

    Answer and see the solution →
  2. Question 2

    2 marks · Easy

    Express as a decimal. Give your answer to three decimal places.

    Answer and see the solution →
  3. Question 3

    2 marks · Easy

    A calculator shows that . Explain how you know this decimal is recurring and not terminating.

    Answer and see the solution →
  4. Question 4

    3 marks · Easy

    The decimal expansion of 0.\overline{123} is 0.123123123\ldots

    (a)

    Write down the first six digits after the decimal point for 0.\overline{123}.

    [1 mark]
    (b)

    Describe the pattern you see in the decimal expansion.

    [1 mark]
    (c)

    Write 0.\overline{123} as a fraction in its simplest form.

    [1 mark]
    Answer and see the solution →
  5. Question 5

    3 marks · Easy

    Complete the table by writing the fraction in its lowest terms for each recurring decimal.

    Recurring decimals to fractions
    DecimalFraction (simplest form)
    0.\overline{7}
    0.0\overline{3}
    0.\overline{81}
    Answer and see the solution →
  6. Question 6

    1 mark · Easy

    Write the fraction as a decimal.

    Answer and see the solution →
  7. Question 7

    2 marks · Easy

    A calculator shows that . Write as a decimal correct to 4 decimal places.

    Answer and see the solution →
  8. Question 8

    2 marks · Normal

    Write the recurring decimal as a fraction in its simplest form.

    Answer and see the solution →
  9. Question 9

    3 marks · Normal

    Write the following numbers as decimals, giving your answer to two decimal places where necessary.

    (a)

    [1 mark]
    (b)

    [1 mark]
    (c)

    0.18 as a fraction in its simplest form.

    [1 mark]
    Answer and see the solution →
  10. Question 10

    3 marks · Normal

    A calculator shows that .

    Explain how you know this decimal is recurring, and write as a decimal.

    Answer and see the solution →