²⁄₁₀ cannot be written as a whole number, but it can be written as a decimal: 0.2
2 is a whole number and 0.8 is 8 tenths
There are 20 tenths because there are 10 tenths in one whole.
No.
Ten. Because lets pretend you had 10 sections, each equaling 1 tenth. You would need 10 tenths to fill in all the sections. Because if you've filled all the sections with 1 tenth, you have 1 whole. Make sense?
3.5 Since 3.5 times 2 equals 7. Seven divided by 2 equals three and five tenths
2 is a whole number and 0.8 is 8 tenths
In the decimal number 59.247, the number 2 stands for 2/10 of a whole.
There are 20 tenths because there are 10 tenths in one whole.
No.
They can both be used to mark pairs of things. The whole number 2 can marka pair of anything, but the number 2/10 can only mark a pair of tenths.
Ten. Because lets pretend you had 10 sections, each equaling 1 tenth. You would need 10 tenths to fill in all the sections. Because if you've filled all the sections with 1 tenth, you have 1 whole. Make sense?
3.5 Since 3.5 times 2 equals 7. Seven divided by 2 equals three and five tenths
1 is the whole number a whole broken in to tenths is 10 10 tenths (10/10) Therefore 3/10 (three tenths) is 3 parts of the whole amount
3/10. Using 10 as a whole then 3 would be 30% of the ten. In money, same premise 3cents while 10 is the whole
Since two is a whole number it can be written as 2 or as 20/10 .
30 because there are 10 tenths in each whole number ok dumbo
If you want the tenths, you can ignore the integer (whole) part of the mixed number and concentrate on the fractional part.