One Time Showing Form With Decimals In Wake
Description
Form popularity
FAQ
And now we write the decimal part 17. to finish off we take a look at the place value of the lastMoreAnd now we write the decimal part 17. to finish off we take a look at the place value of the last digit the last digit is 7 and it's in the hundredths. Place. So we write 5 and 17 hundredths.
How do you write decimals in expanded form? Every digit in a decimal number has a certain place value, which is a power of 10. A decimal number in expanded form is written by multiplying each digit by its place value and adding these values together.
Expanded Form of Decimal Numbers Using the place value chart, the digits after the decimal points are represented as tenth (1/10), hundredth (1/100), thousandth (1/1000) and so on. Now, let us consider the example 83.34. The expanded form of 83 is 80+3. The above-expanded form can also be represented as 80+3+0.3+0.04.
Therefore, 83.34=80+3+0.3+0.04 in expanded form.
Place is 9. So we round up up 54.9 is approximately equal to 54.1 D 1746 L the digit in theMorePlace is 9. So we round up up 54.9 is approximately equal to 54.1 D 1746 L the digit in the hundredths. Place is four.
Final answer: To write 3.835 in expanded form using place values, you would write it as 3 x 1 + 8 x 0.1 + 3 x 0.01 + 5 x 0.001.
123.7 = 100 + 20 + 3 + 7 10 Was this answer helpful?
And when we do that we get four zeros. So we write the number four next to the minus. And that givesMoreAnd when we do that we get four zeros. So we write the number four next to the minus. And that gives us gives us our final answer of 7.0 10 ^-.
Look at the first digit after the decimal point if rounding to one decimal place or the second digit for two decimal places. draw a vertical line to the right of the place value digit that is required. look at the next digit. if it's 5 or more, increase the previous digit by one.
Multiply as if the numbers were multi-digit whole numbers, regrouping when necessary. Count the number of digits after the decimal point for each factor. Put the same number of digits behind the decimal as the product. Label the product.
