356
With 123 digits you can make 123 one-digit numbers.
123
When multiplying a WHOLE number by a power of ten, write the same number of zeros (0) after the number as the power, eg:123 x 102 = 12300 (two 0s as the power is 2)123 x 106 = 123000000 (six 0s as the power is 6)If the power of 10 is written in full (eg 102 = 100), write the same number of zeros after the number as in the power of 10, eg:123 x 100 = 12300123 x 1000000 = 123000000NOTE:It is better to not think in terms of adding zeros, but to think in terms of moving (or jumping) the decimal point (over digits).For a whole number, the decimal point is "hiding"* after the last digit. When multiplying by a power of 10, the decimal point is jumped the power (or number of zeros in the power of 10) digits to the right; if there are no digits to the right of the decimal point when it needs to jump, a zero is placed after the decimal point so that it can then jump over that zero.*the decimal point is "hiding" as it is not normally written if there are no non-zero digits after it.
By rearranging the digits the answer is 123.
Just 6: 123 132 213 231 312 321
They are 896.
6
x is 987 subtract y is 123 ,which 987-123=864.
by writing the digits out in alphabetical form i believe
123/1000 = 0.123
With 123 digits you can make 123 one-digit numbers.
123 = 1728
123
As an arithmetic expression 199-65-11 = 123 It could also be the first 7 digits of a social security number, missing the last two digits.
123
Six combinations: 123, 132, 213, 231, 312, 321
When multiplying a WHOLE number by a power of ten, write the same number of zeros (0) after the number as the power, eg:123 x 102 = 12300 (two 0s as the power is 2)123 x 106 = 123000000 (six 0s as the power is 6)If the power of 10 is written in full (eg 102 = 100), write the same number of zeros after the number as in the power of 10, eg:123 x 100 = 12300123 x 1000000 = 123000000NOTE:It is better to not think in terms of adding zeros, but to think in terms of moving (or jumping) the decimal point (over digits).For a whole number, the decimal point is "hiding"* after the last digit. When multiplying by a power of 10, the decimal point is jumped the power (or number of zeros in the power of 10) digits to the right; if there are no digits to the right of the decimal point when it needs to jump, a zero is placed after the decimal point so that it can then jump over that zero.*the decimal point is "hiding" as it is not normally written if there are no non-zero digits after it.