Turn any fraction or mixed number into a decimal by long division — instantly. See whether it terminates or repeats, the repeating block marked with a bar, the percent equivalent, and a lookup chart of the fractions people search most.
The fraction bar means divide — every fraction is 3 ÷ 4.
A fraction and a decimal are two ways of writing the same value. The fraction bar is a division sign, so converting a fraction to a decimal is simply carrying out that division — numerator divided by denominator. The result either ends (a terminating decimal) or settles into a block of digits that repeats forever.
Long division turns any fraction into a decimal. The same four steps work whether it terminates or repeats.
Set up a ÷ b. If the numerator is smaller, the whole-number part is 0 and you go straight to the decimal point.
Multiply the remainder by 10 (write a 0 after the decimal point) and divide once more. The quotient digit goes after the decimal point.
Keep bringing down zeros and dividing. Track the remainders — there are only finitely many possible values.
If a remainder reaches zero, the decimal ends. If a remainder you have seen before comes back, the digits from that point repeat — draw a bar over the block.
The same long division handles a clean terminating fraction, a repeating one, and a mixed number. Switch between them — each is computed from scratch.
Every proper fraction in a denominator family, with its decimal and whether it terminates or repeats. Pick a family of halves, thirds, quarters, and on up to sixteenths.
The handful of fractions worth memorising. A bar over the digits marks the repeating block.
Decimals line up for comparison and arithmetic in places fractions are awkward.
A few facts let you predict the answer before you finish dividing.
The errors that turn a right fraction into a wrong decimal.

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