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The decimal point will be 1, 2 or 3 digits to the left from where it was in the original number.
to do it the long way do it by long division to do it the short way put it in the calculator 2 digits numbers are just the numbers between10-99 and one digits numbers are just the numbers between 0-9.
I assume you mean significant digits. All digits are significant. A zero between other digits is always significant.
yes
10 digits are numbers in the billions.
2
The decimal point will be 1, 2 or 3 digits to the left from where it was in the original number.
No, because a quotient requires two numbers. Given the two numbers it is quite easy to work out the number of digits in the quotient.
to do it the long way do it by long division to do it the short way put it in the calculator 2 digits numbers are just the numbers between10-99 and one digits numbers are just the numbers between 0-9.
The quotient is the result of dividing two numbers. So a two digit quotient is simply an answer to a division problem that ends up being 2 digits. For instance, 100 divided by 10 give a two digit quotient of 10. Or 480 / 32, which gives a two digit quotient of 15.
I assume you mean significant digits. All digits are significant. A zero between other digits is always significant.
Answer: There are six. Answer: There is no such thing as "significant numbers". I assume you mean "significant digits". All digits are significant in this case - a zero (or more than one zero) between other digits is always significant.
yes
No, counting numbers you can ignore or say they have an infinate number of significant digits. By counting numbers I mean things you count, or non measurements, or numbers you wouldn't round to significant digits anyway . Measurements always have significant digits.
Use a calculator!
§ In comparing two whole numbers, the one with the most digits is always the greater number. § In decimals the number with the greatest number of digits is not always the greatest.
10 digits are numbers in the billions.