Respuesta :
Answer:
C
Step-by-step explanation:
To do this, let's let the decimal equal n. Thus:
[tex]2.\bar1=n[/tex]
There is only one digit repeating, so let's multiply both sides of the equation by 10:
[tex]21.\bar1=10n[/tex]
Now, subtract n from both sides:
[tex]21.\bar1-n=10n-n[/tex]
On the right, it becomes 9n. However, the left, however, expand, the decimal. In other words:
[tex]21.1111...-2.1111...=9n[/tex]
All of the repeating 1s will cancel out. Thus:
[tex]21-2=9n[/tex]
Subtract:
[tex]19=9n[/tex]
Divide both sides by 9:
[tex]n=\frac{19}{9}[/tex]
And since we set the decimal equal to n originally...
[tex]2.\bar1=\frac{19}{9}[/tex]
And we're done!
Notes:
This is the algebraic way to write a repeating decimal into a fraction. You can, of course, always just use a calculator and guess and check.
It's A. 21/10
What I did to get this. Is i wrote down 2.1 as a fraction: 2.1/1 then multiplied 10 to both the numerator and the denominator. (2.1 x 10)/(1 x 10)=21/10.
I hope this helps. I'm not sure if the "repeating" matters that much to the point of a different answer...