I'm not sure I understand your question. If I do, the conversion from focal length of a digital camera to an equivalent 35mm focal length varies based on the cameras sensor size. These sizes vary by camera model.
For most Digital SLRs you multiply the camera's focal length by about 1.6, but the multiplier ranges from 1.5 to 2.
The multiplier for simple/consumer non-DSLR cameras is somewhere around 4 times.
A 35x optical zoom typically refers to the zoom range of a lens relative to its widest focal length. If a camera has a wide-angle focal length of, for example, 24mm, a 35x zoom would mean its maximum focal length is approximately 840mm (calculated as 24mm x 35). However, the actual millimeter equivalent can vary depending on the camera’s sensor size and the starting focal length of the lens.
35% = 0.35 = 7/20 in its lowest terms
17.5 when converted into an improper fraction in its lowest terms is 35/2
This means that the longest focal length is 35 times bigger the lower one. There is no exact measure, because it depends upon the specific focal lengths of your camera. The bigger the number, the more you can magnify to take a picture.
You put a hundred under the 35. Then if you divide the numerator and denominator by 5. So the answer is 7/20.
35%
35% as a fraction in its lowest terms is 7/20
6/35 is already in lowest terms.
35% as a fraction in lowest terms is 7/20
To convert a fraction (or number) to a percentage multiply by 100 % → 35 = 35 × 100 % = 3500 %
$35?
To convert 35 to percent multiply by 100: 35 × 100 = 3,500 %