The concept of divisible and non-divisible makes sense only in the context of whole numbers. Once you allow fractions (or their decimal representations), every number is divisible by any non-zero number.
The second decimal place to the right of the decimal point is called the hundredths place
hundredths place in a decimal is at the second place at the right of the decimal point.
3.999 rounded to the second decimal place is 4.00.
No. Numbers divisible by 2 have a digit in the ones place that is divisible by 2. In others words, numbers ending in 0,2,4,6, or 8
It is true (as long as there are no decimal places after the ones place) because those numbers will always be divisible by 2, 5, and 10. With exception of the number zero which is neither prime nor composite.
A decimal number is one way of representing numbers where each place for a digit has a place value that is ten times that of the place to its right. Most all the numbers that you familiar with (judging from your question) will be decimal numbers. A decimal number need not be a [decimal] fraction.
The '9' is in the "first decimal" place and the '3' is in the "second decimal" place.Rules for roundingIf the number in the second decimal place is 5 or greater then the number in the first decimal place is rounded upwards by 1.If the number in the second decimal place is 4 or less then the number in the first decimal place is left unchanged.As the problem in this case is 3.93 and the number in the second decimal place is less than 5, we end up with3.9 "correct to one decimal place" or "rounded to one decimal place".
Any decimal that ends in the thousandths place will have 1000 as a denominator when it is written as a fraction. 1000 is divisible by 2 and 5.
The second zero to the right of the decimal point is the hundredths (1/100) place.
The second to the right of the decimal point.
Almost all numbers that we use in daily life are decimal numbers. The place value of each digit is ten times the place value of the digit to its right. And that is all that is required of decimal numbers. A decimal point is not necessary.
Like the metric system, the decimal is placed by 10ths. One number away from the decimal point is one-tenth. The second number away is the one-hundredth place. So, basically, it's two numbers away (to the right) of the decimal point.