Slightly to the right of 2. If you get to 3, you've gone too far.
The only number that will equal -1 on a number line is -1 .
Halfway between 9 and 1/2 and 10.
Between 0 and 1. More than halfway from 1: in fact, exactly two thirds of the way between 0 and 1.
< less than > greater than To remember which is which, look at the arrows on the number line. <-------------------------------> -3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 The less than sign points to the left. That's where the lower numbers are located on the number line. The greater than sign points to the right. That's were the greater numbers are located on the number line. Just remember the arrows on the number line. Another memory aid is to picture the sign as a little fish-it's always eating the bigger number, and you read from left to right.
It is: 1 or -1
0.7 is located on the number line between 0 and 1.
between 0 and 1
The only number that will equal -1 on a number line is -1 .
Halfway between 9 and 1/2 and 10.
1/4 is equivalent to 0.25 on the number line
Between 0 and 1. More than halfway from 1: in fact, exactly two thirds of the way between 0 and 1.
Between 1 and 2, a quarter of the way along from 1.
As there is only one number this would be located on the number line. The location being one quarter of the distance between -1 and -2. The scale of the line can be arbitrary so long as it includes as much of the line to show the number and a reference to 0 (zero)
A number line is a line of which numbers are ordered on. Usually from 1 to 100.
The number line from 1 to 10 includes 10 integers, but an infinite number of real numbers.
I assume you mean the square Root of 3. You can't show it exactly as root 3 is an irrational number. BUT, you can show it approximately. Root 3 = 1.732... So put a mark between 1 and 2 on the number line at about 1.7.
Yes