you devide the decimal # by 1 eg: 0.75/1
but you'll write that as a fraction eg:0.751=34=0.75
so 0.75 over 1.
then you multiply both top and bottom by 10 for every # after the decimal point like if you had 0.2 you'd do 0.2 time 10 in this case its 0.75 you'd do 0.75 times 100.eg so you'll have 75 over 100 because 0.75(100)=75 and 1(100)=100.
after ypu turned your decimals into fractions you compare them but make sure that both fractions have the same denominator than you can compare the size i hope that helped
+23254 If you fraction is a common fraction, such as 3/5, change this into 3 ÷ 5 and get 0.6
Sometimes, when you divide, you will get a repeating decimal; for instance,
4/7 = 4 ÷ 7 = 0.571428571428... Just use as much of the number as you need.
If you have a mixed number, such as 14 5/8, turn the fraction part, the 5/8 into a decimal, .625 and
write it as: 14.625
you devide the decimal # by 1 eg: 0.75/1
but you'll write that as a fraction eg:0.751=34=0.75
so 0.75 over 1.
then you multiply both top and bottom by 10 for every # after the decimal point like if you had 0.2 you'd do 0.2 time 10 in this case its 0.75 you'd do 0.75 times 100.eg so you'll have 75 over 100 because 0.75(100)=75 and 1(100)=100.
after ypu turned your decimals into fractions you compare them but make sure that both fractions have the same denominator than you can compare the size i hope that helped
