218.2%
This is best written as 1021, since it is such a large number. If you want to write it out, write a one, followed by 21 zeroes.This is best written as 1021, since it is such a large number. If you want to write it out, write a one, followed by 21 zeroes.This is best written as 1021, since it is such a large number. If you want to write it out, write a one, followed by 21 zeroes.This is best written as 1021, since it is such a large number. If you want to write it out, write a one, followed by 21 zeroes.
divide the smaller number by the bigger one and round to the nearest whole number
A number with a small exponent is smaller than a number with a large exponent. If two numbers have the same exponent then compare the mantissae. The smaller mantissa represents the smaller number.
A conglomeration
9 is smaller than 11. We'd write this as 9 < 11 or 11 > 9.
360. The easiest way to find LCM is to write down a few multiples of the larger number and then write multiples of the smaller number to catch up and see if any match. If none do, continue with the larger number and follow with the smaller.
122
One way of doing it would be do put smaller tick marks in between the larger tick marks for whole numbers. So if you want to represent, 1, then 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 then 2 on a number line, you could put a large tick mark with the number '1' above it, then 3 evenly space smaller tick marks, then another large tick mark with the number '2' above it. If you have enough room, you could write the decimal numbers above the smaller tick marks, too.
If you have a power, the "base" is the large number to the left; the "exponent" is the raised (and smaller) number to the right.
Subtract a positive value from it. Add a negative value to it. Multiply by a number smaller than 1 Divide by a number larger than 1.
A large, tawny colored cat, males with a mane of hair, somewhat smaller than a tiger.