Yes, a number in the ten thousandths place. And then in the hundred thousandths and so on. There need not be any end.
Third to the right of the decimal point
The digit in the thousandths place of that number is the zero to the right of the decimal point.
The third decimal place in this example is occupied by the number one: 00.001 (the one is in the thousandths place)
Any decimal that ends in the thousandths place will have 1000 as a denominator when it is written as a fraction. 1000 is divisible by 2 and 5.
The thousandths place is the third to the right of the decimal point.
the "thousandths place". To determine the place, start at the decimal point, and to the right of the decimal point, the order is "tenths", "hundredths", "thousandths", "ten-thousandths", "hundred-thousandths", "millionths" and so on. In 192955.193007 the 3 is the third place to the right of the decimal so its in the "thousandths place".
After the decimal it goes tenths hundreths thousandths so the number in the thousandths is 5.
the place value of a decimal number from left to right (bigger to smaller) are: tenths, hundredths, thousandths, ten-thousandths and so on... Eg:- 2.3758 3- tenths 7- hundredths 5- thousandths 8- ten thousandths
In the 10-5 or a hundred thousandths place.
0.9999
The first place after the decimal point is tenths. The second place after the decimal point is hundredths The third place after the decimal point is thousandths. So the number must extend to the third place after the decimal.
The 4 sits in the thousandths place, so it's value is four thousandths or 0.004 (decimal) or 4/1000 (fraction).