To convert the fraction \( \frac{338}{100} \) into a decimal using long division, you would divide 338 by 100.
When you perform the division, you find:
- 100 goes into 338 three times (3), since \( 100 \times 3 = 300 \).
- Subtract 300 from 338 to get a remainder of 38.
- Bring down a 0 (to make it 380).
- 100 goes into 380 three times (3), since \( 100 \times 3 = 300 \).
- Subtract 300 from 380 to get a remainder of 80.
- Bring down another 0 (to make it 800).
- 100 goes into 800 eight times (8), since \( 100 \times 8 = 800 \).
- Subtract 800 from 800 to get a remainder of 0.
So, the result of \( \frac{338}{100} \) is 3.38, which is equal to 3.38 in decimal form.
Since 338 is not being converted as a simple fraction to decimal, it appears you're working with the complete number 338.
For the purpose of decimal conversion, we typically don't convert integers like this; they are simply written as is with decimal places, for instance:
- 338 can be written as 338.0.
If you are specifically looking for any of the answer choices you provided:
- Out of the options (33.75, 0.375, 2.66, 3.375), none of them are correct representations for converting 338 as a decimal.
If you meant to write out the integer as a decimal, the best choice among these would be 3.375 if we assume you're looking for decimals related to some fictitious conversion or misinterpretation.
To clarify:
- If you are simply converting the whole number 338 to decimal, the correct response would be 338.0.
- None of the options you provided were correct in that context.
Please provide further clarification if I am misunderstanding the context!