A decimal number is simply a way of representing a number in such a way that the place value of each digit is ten times that of the digit to its right. A decimal representation does not require a decimal point. So, the answer is XXD92100 where XXD is the ISO 4217 currency code: for example, AUD for Australian dollar, BBD for Barbados Dollar, BMD for Bermuda dollar, all the way to ZWD for Zimbabwe dollar.
3.14
A whole number??
The set of real numbers.
the term used to refer the percantage of people who can read and write is called literecy rate.
The only decimal value that is closest to 4.75 is is 4.749̅ [9̅ represents the repeated digit value for the term.]
write 12/25 as a decimal number
The term 2.5 can also be written as two and a half. The term million dollars remains the same. =================== $2,500,000
Move 4 decimal places to the right and we write the term as: 2.5 x 10-4
They are called decimal digits.
The term is same as 4300000.0. From the starting point, move 6 decimal places to the left and write out the term in scientific notation based on the number of decimal places shifted. You get 4.3 x 106.
7/10 as a decimal is 0.7 (the use of the zero is to define the term as a numeral, more clearly than .7)
$A large number "Zillion" is a term to describe a very big number.
The term is first expressed as 800000000.0. Move 8 decimal places to the left from the starting point and write out: 8.0 x 108
I am not sure whether the term "incommensurable" is appropriate here; the official term is "irrational", which means it can't be expressed exactly as a ratio: you can't write a fraction with integer numerator and denominator which is exactlyequal to the square root of 5 (or of any other integer that is not a perfect square) - but you can obviously get very close to the exact value with such a fraction. If you write the square root of 5 as a decimal, you will get an infinite amount of decimal digits, which will not repeat.I am not sure whether the term "incommensurable" is appropriate here; the official term is "irrational", which means it can't be expressed exactly as a ratio: you can't write a fraction with integer numerator and denominator which is exactlyequal to the square root of 5 (or of any other integer that is not a perfect square) - but you can obviously get very close to the exact value with such a fraction. If you write the square root of 5 as a decimal, you will get an infinite amount of decimal digits, which will not repeat.I am not sure whether the term "incommensurable" is appropriate here; the official term is "irrational", which means it can't be expressed exactly as a ratio: you can't write a fraction with integer numerator and denominator which is exactlyequal to the square root of 5 (or of any other integer that is not a perfect square) - but you can obviously get very close to the exact value with such a fraction. If you write the square root of 5 as a decimal, you will get an infinite amount of decimal digits, which will not repeat.I am not sure whether the term "incommensurable" is appropriate here; the official term is "irrational", which means it can't be expressed exactly as a ratio: you can't write a fraction with integer numerator and denominator which is exactlyequal to the square root of 5 (or of any other integer that is not a perfect square) - but you can obviously get very close to the exact value with such a fraction. If you write the square root of 5 as a decimal, you will get an infinite amount of decimal digits, which will not repeat.
In the US, we use Dollars as the term. The correct way to clarify USD, for example to make clear that they are not AUD or NZD, etc. would be to write or say US Dollars. You can write or say United States Dollars, but few people do because it is much longer-winded.
If we are referring to dollar amounts, the simple term is one hundred seven dollars, because there are no numbers to the right of the decimal then there is no need in adding "cents" to the term, though some may desire to say one hundred seven dollars and zero cents.If we are referring to just a number (not currency) then the term isone hundred seven point zero zero (as a general rule) point being the decimal place of course. Again with no numbers to the right of the decimal place it is possible to just say One Hundred Seven, though you may want to stress the decimal for clarification.
I am not sure of the specific term, but you write it like this: EX: 6.55555555555555555555-> and so on, becomes, _ 6.5