Wiki User
∙ 10y agoThe decimal would go left.
For example: 18.0:
Smaller: 1.8
Bigger: 180
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoAny whole number to the left of the decimal point is going to be larger than those after the decimal point. So, yes, 2 is bigger than 0.17.
When going from larger to smaller units, there will be more of them. That indicates multiplication, which will make the decimal point appear to move to the right.
When going from larger to smaller units, there will be more of them. That indicates multiplication, which will make the decimal point appear to move to the right.
you subtract by lining your numbers and start from the ones place and continue going to the left
There are .8 decimeters in a meter you can find that out by putting the measurements in order from the smallest to the biggest then putting your number above the form of measurement and each time you need it to be a higher measurement you take a zero away and if there are not any zeros you add a decimal to the front and if there already is a decimal add a zero behind the decimal and in front of the numbers but if you are going to a smaller measurement then all you have to do is place a zero behind your number it is very simple because the metric system is base on powers of ten.
"Waxing" means getting bigger as time passes.
When going from smaller to larger units, there will be fewer of them. That indicates division, which will make it appear as if the decimal point is going to the left.
no
yes, you go to the right of the decimal it is like the opposite of being to the left of it..for example if you are going to the right of the decimal more zeros would mean a bigger number right? So going to the left is the opposite, more zeros(or any placeholder technically) would mean a smaller number
When going from larger units to smaller ones, there will be more of them. That indicates multiplication, which will make the decimal point appear as if it is going to the right.
Any whole number to the left of the decimal point is going to be larger than those after the decimal point. So, yes, 2 is bigger than 0.17.
If they're both going the same speed, then the bigger one has the greater momentum. If they're not going the same speed, then you don't know, because the momentum involves the speed as well as the mass. If the smaller one is going fast enough, it could have more momentum than the bigger one.
When going from larger to smaller units, there will be more of them. That indicates multiplication, which will make the decimal point appear to move to the right.
When going from larger to smaller units, there will be more of them. That indicates multiplication, which will make the decimal point appear to move to the right.
If you want to subtract a smaller number from a bigger number then just subtract. For example: 14 - 12 = 2 and etc. (more but it is going to be too long) 15 - 13 = 2 16 - 14 = 2
yes it can make up depnding were u place can make things luk bigger. if you are going for a look to make your eyes look smaller, eye liner can help amazingly if you place it properly.
This entirely depends on what it is going to be used for. The bigger the machine, the more flexibility in what it can do, but they get very expensive.