As many as you can write.
Nowhere. 10000 is an integer and requires no decimal number.
It is placed over one length of repeating decimal digits.
Not really.If you are competent in using the basic operations of arithmetic (+ - * /) and follow the riles as these apply to decimal numbers then the decimal point will be correctly placed and finding a whole number estimate will only mean additional calculations which serve no purpose. On the other hand, if you are not that competent then how can you be sure that the whole number estimate that you find is accurate?
Yes. In fact, a number line would be full of an uncountably many infinite number of discontinuities (holes) without them and hence would not be a line, so in fact irrational numbers MUST be placed on the number line in order for it to exist.
0.14 x 100 = 14% You always multiply the number by 100 to find percent. If you don't have a calculator, or if you simply prefer it, you can also move the decimal point 2 places to the right. If the number is whole, like '27', assume that the decimal point is at the right end of the number. (27. x 100 = 2700%) ( the number 27. above is correct . . . it's an odd illustration of where the decimal point is placed, in this case).
Nowhere. 10000 is an integer and requires no decimal number.
An infinite amount of numbers can theoretically be placed after the decimal point.
When a mixed number (a whole number and a fraction) is written as a decimal, the decimal point divides the whole number and the fractional part. 12 and 75/100 = 12.75 a dot placed after the figure representing units in a decimal fraction.
Yes, decimal is a noun, a singular, common noun. Example sentence: The decimal for hundredths is placed two digits from the right of a number.
It depends on where the decimal point is to be placed? For instance, if 1010100 is a whole number, then it would be: 1010100.00 If this is not the case, then more information is needed.
Decimal point
If there is a decimal placed somewhere within the number, such as .3568 could be rounded to .357
If the number is before the decimal, it is a whole number. The numbers after the decimal represent fractions of whole numbers. For example if you had to work 8.5 hours, you would work 8 whole hours plus one half hour.
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.
Where the decimal is placed you just have to bring it straight down.
It is placed over one length of repeating decimal digits.
Decimal point