0.994
To find a decimal number greater than 1 but less than 10 that adds up to 16, you can use the following approach: Start with the number 1.00 (since it's greater than 1 but less than 10). Add 15 to it. So, 1.00 + 15.00 = 16.00. Therefore, the decimal number you're looking for is 16.00. It's greater than 1 but less than 10 and adds up to 16.
10 is more than 5.
10 is more than 2.
No 0.5 is less than 0.6. You can change these decimal values into fractions. 0.5 is the equivalent to 5/10. 0.6 is equivalent to 6/10. So looking at it in perspective of a pie - If I have 5 out of 10 slices - is that more or less than having 6 out of ten slices? So having 6 out of 10 slices is more than having 5.
The number that 30 is ten less than is 40. Half that is 20. So the question becomes "what number is as much more than 10 is less than 20". This is gobbledygook, but if I rephrase to say "what number is as much more than 10 than 10 is less than 20", then since10 is less than 20 by 10, I guess 20.
No it is not, because three fifths=.6 as a decimal and three tenths=.3 as a decimal. So 3/5 is not less than 3/10.
18
10 is more than 9.99
Yes, for a single-digit number, moving the decimal to the left (number to the right) creates a value that has an exponential value less than 1. Decimal values less than 1 (100) would be multiples of negative exponents (e.g. 10-1 = 1/10) whereas those more than 1 have positive exponents (e.g. 10 = 101, 100 = 102).
Convert it all to real decimal numbers is 1/4 (=0.25) plus 2/10 (=0.2) ((which comes to 0.45)) more or less than 1/2 (=0.5) well it is less isn't it!.
A little less than 100
No