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How do you find a decimal number between another decimal number Example Find 2 decimal humbers between 2.15 and 2.16?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Well . There is a simple easy way to do this . all you have to do is put a 0 on the end of each decimal because REMEMBER it doesn't change the number if you added a zero to the decimal ! so if you ad d the zero's the new numbers would be
2.160
2.150
so now all yo have to do is find the numbers between 50 and 60 ! so two numbers between 2.15 and 2.16 are
2.155
2.156
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
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Why can you not remember the relation between acre and hectare?
Because you have not found a 'hook' to hang it on. If you can find something which relates to the ratio then it might make it easier. 1 acre = 0.40468564 hectares 1 hectare = 2.4710538 acres If you can get one of those numbers to mean anything - even 'almost', it might be useful. Do you know anyone who was born on 2.4.71 for example? An alternate might be to settle on an almost equals. 17 hectares = 42.007915 acres - which for most uses is close enough to 42 Or 14 acres = 5.665599 hectares - you might be able to work with the duplicated humbers in the mantissa - 66, 55 and 99.
Width of the River Trent?
The Humber is a North Sea inlet on the East coast of England and it is one of the major deepwater estuaries in the U.K. The deepwater channel is 22 miles (35 kms.) long from the open sea at Spurn Point to Kingston Upon Hull. Further upstream at low tide there are many sandbanks that are exposed restricting navigation to smaller vessels. The Humber starts at the juncture of the River Ouse and the River Trent, and at this point it is approximately 1 mile (1.6km) wide. It increases its width until at its mouth, 37 miles (59 kms.) to the east, it is about 8 miles (13 kms.) wide between North Lincolnshire and Kilnsea, East Yorkshire with Spurn Head jutting out nearly 4 miles (6.4 kms.) into the estuary. The Humber with its canals and tributaries, (which include the rivers Hull, Ancholme, Derwent, Ouse and Trent) run off an area of 9,550 square miles (24,750 square kms.), which is about 20% of the total land area in England. This provides the largest single output of fresh water from Britain into the North Sea. The Humber is a large tidal estuary and extremely turbid, the estuary has a brown appearance due to this high turbidity, and is often thought of as a dirty river. This is not so, the Humber is healthy and there are many Nature Conservation areas and important Nature Reserves in and around it. The waters of the estuary are heavily laden with sediment, which comes from marine and riverine sources and the eroding boulder clay of the Holderness coast. This sediment keeps extensive inter tidal flats and forms mud and sand bars that make semi-permanent islands along the shores, sand dunes and small lagoons can also be found. At low tide vast expanses of mud flats are exposed. These are one of the Humbers important habitats for millions of invertebrates, that provide a food source for many other species. Further upstream as the salinity decreases extensive reed beds fringe the estuary. Therefore the estuary supports a vast collection of wildlife and natural habitats from salt marsh and samphire beds to sub tidal sandbanks and many species of fish, birds are also a well known feature of the Humber, with many species of International importance using the Estuary.
