Decimals and Recurring Decimals
Decimals and Recurring Decimals
Ensure you have: Pencil, pen, ruler, protractor, pair of compasses and eraser
Guidance
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1.! Work out
.........................
(1)
! (b) 0.8 x 1.2
.........................
(2)
! (a) 5.18 ÷ 7
.........................
(2)
! (b) 16.44 ÷ 0.3
.........................
(2)
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3.! Work out
.........................
(1)
.........................
(1)
.........................
(2)
.........................
(2)
.........................
(2)
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4.! Work out
.........................
(1)
! (b) 14.04 ÷ 6
.........................
(2)
! (c) 0.845 ÷ 5
.........................
(2)
.........................
(2)
! (e) 5 ÷ 0.04
.........................
(2)
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5.! Shown below is a rectangle.
..............................
(3)
6.! State whether each answer is more than 20 or less than 20.
! Write “more than” or “less than” for each.
! (a) 20 x 0.8
.........................
! (b) 20 ÷ 0.8
.........................
.........................
.........................
(2)
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7.! You are given that! ! 358 x 26 = 9308
.........................
(1)
! (b) 3.58 x 2.6
.........................
(1)
! (c) 3580 x 0.26
.........................
(1)
! (d) 93080 ÷ 2.6
.........................
(1)
! (e) 358 x 52
.........................
(2)
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8.! You are given that! ! 29 x 1374 = 39846
! (a) 39846 ÷ 29
.........................
(1)
! (b) 2.9 x 13.74
.........................
(1)
! (c) 0.29 x 13740
.........................
(1)
! (d) 398.46 ÷ 1.374
.........................
(1)
! (e) 58 x 1374
.........................
(2)
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9.! Mrs Webb has a roll of ribbon that is 44.1m long.
! She needs strips of ribbon that are 2.5m long
! How many 2.5m strips will Mrs Webb get from the roll?
.........................
(3)
$.........................
(2)
£.........................
(2)
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12.! Work out
.........................
(1)
! (b) 0.7²
.........................
(1)
! (c) 0.2³
.........................
(2)
(3)
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14.! Work out
! !
.........................
(2)
.........................
(2)
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16.! Shown below is a 2 pence coin.
.........................
(3)
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31
x Prove algebraically that the recurring decimal 0.34! has the value
90
RECURRING DECIMALS
GCSE
................................................................................................................................................................
[ESTIMATED TIME: 25 minutes]
(2)
(+ IGCSE) EXAM QUESTION PRACTICE
1. (Total for Question x is x marks) [1 mark]
Circle the fractions which can be written as recurring decimals.
2 3 4 5 5 7 5
3 4 5 6 7 8 12
(2)
(2)
2. (Total for Question 4 is 8 marks) [1 mark]
Write these numbers in order of size.
Start with the smallest number.
0.57! 3! ! 3!
0.57 -1- 0.573 0.573!
(2)
-1-
(2)
(Total for Question 4 is 8 marks)
0.57! 3! ! 3!
0.57 0.573 0.573!
Contains questions which have been reproduced with the kind Questions compiled by:
permission of Pearson Education Limited UK @Maths4Everyone
................................................................................................................................................................
14 Solve the simultaneous equations
8x – 4y = 7
4. 12x – 8y = 6 [2 marks]
Show clear algebraic working. 7
20 Use algebra to show that the recurring decimal 0.38 =
18
x = ...............................
(Total for Question 20 is 2 marks)
y = ...............................
21 A sphere has a surface area of 81 cm2.
5. Work out the volume of the sphere. (Total for Question 14 is 3 marks) [2 marks]
Give your answer correct to 3 significant figures. • •
139
15 Use algebra to show that the recurring decimal 0.417 =
333
17
*P43029A01720* Turn over
6. [2 marks]
7
19 Prove algebraically that the recurring decimal 0.31̇8̇ can be written as
22
x = 0.59! 0!
13
Prove algebraically that x can be written as
22
(2)
(Total for Question 19 is 2 marks)
7. (Total for Question x is x marks) [3 marks]
2
x Using algebra, prove that 0.32! 7! × 0.5! is equal in value to
11
(3)
(Total for Question x is x marks) 17
*S50160A01724*
Pearson Edexcel Level 1/Level 2 GCSE (9-1) in Mathematics - 169
Specimen Papers Set 2 - September 2015 © Pearson Education Limited 2015
Turn over
8. [4 marks]
x x is an integer such that 1 ≤ x ≤ 9
Show that:
x
(a) 0.x! =
9
(2)
x
(b) 0.0! x! =
99
(2)
(Total for Question x is x marks)
-4-
9. [3 marks]
y
Show that 0.3! y! =
33
x = 0.59! 0!
13
Prove algebraically that x can be written as
22
(2)
x
(b) 0.0! x! =
99
(2)
Rita says:
(2)
17 17
“I can tell from the denominators that (Total
will convert fora Question
into x isdecimal
terminating x marks)
but
40 70
will be recurring.”
Explain how Rita can tell from the denominators, whether a fraction will convert into a terminating
decimal or a recurring decimal.
................................................................................................................................................................
................................................................................................................................................................
................................................................................................................................................................
................................................................................................................................................................
................................................................................................................................................................
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RECURRING DECIMALS
DATE OF SOLUTIONS: 08/06/2018 SOLUTIONS
MAXIMUM MARK: 27 GCSE (+ IGCSE) EXAM QUESTION PRACTICE
1 Recurring Decimals (Converting to Fractions) [1 mark]
2 Recurring Decimals (Converting to Fractions) [1 mark]
3 Recurring Decimals (Converting to Fractions) [2 marks]
4 [Edexcel, 2014] Recurring Decimals (Converting to Fractions) [2 marks]
5 [Edexcel, 2015] Recurring Decimals (Converting to Fractions) [2 marks]
6 [Edexcel, Specimen Set 2] Recurring Decimals (Converting to Fractions) [2 marks]
7 Recurring Decimals (Converting to Fractions) [3 marks]
8 Recurring Decimals (Converting to Fractions) [4 marks]
9 Recurring Decimals (Converting to Fractions) [3 marks]
10 Recurring Decimals (Converting to Fractions) [2 marks]
11 [Edexcel, 2008] Recurring Decimals (Converting to Fractions) [5 marks]
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