Decimals don't have factors.
yes
Make them into decimals. Make them into decimals.
The common decimals could be the familiar numbers we see most often such as 0.1, 0.5, 0.2 etc.
That varies, depending on the country and the year (a country may change its currency). 2 decimals is fairly common; but some countries may use a different number of decimals, or no decimals at all.That varies, depending on the country and the year (a country may change its currency). 2 decimals is fairly common; but some countries may use a different number of decimals, or no decimals at all.That varies, depending on the country and the year (a country may change its currency). 2 decimals is fairly common; but some countries may use a different number of decimals, or no decimals at all.That varies, depending on the country and the year (a country may change its currency). 2 decimals is fairly common; but some countries may use a different number of decimals, or no decimals at all.
simplest form
Madison defines factions as a number of citizens (representing either the minority or majority of the whole) who are united by common passions and interests. Examples of factions today are political parties and unions.
The concept of common multiples refers to integers, not decimals.
decimals
common i just asked this question
They're all numbers.
Convert them to decimals.