I'm trying to declare a double in C# that has the value of a quotient. It doesn't seem to work...

```
double convert = 5 / 1024;

```

This keeps assigning the value 0 to the variable 'convert' instead of 0.0048828125.

I am using it in a serial read to convert the 10-bit integer back to a voltage...

```
static void Main(string[] args)
{
    double rawValue;
    double convert = 5 / 1024; // Assigns value of 0
    double convValue;
    string read;

    SerialPort sp = new SerialPort("COM3"); // Creates COM port 
    sp.BaudRate = 9600;
    sp.Open();

    for (;;)            
    {
        read = sp.ReadLine();
        rawValue = Convert.ToDouble(read);
        convValue = rawValue * convert;
        Console.WriteLine(Math.Round(convValue, 2));
    }
}

```

The serial read works fine; I can read and write to the console the 0-1023 number and then converter it manually. I just can't assign the conversion double with the expression "5 / 1024".