The odd number before 3000 is 2999. An odd number is any integer that cannot be divided evenly by 2, leaving a remainder of 1. Since 3000 is an even number (divisible by 2), the odd number immediately before it is 2999.
248
the last even number before 900,000 is 899,998
This scenario is impossible. An odd number added with an even number will always be odd. I don't think any number.
It is not possible to answer the question because numbers are infinitely dense. You might think that 1.9 comes before 2 but 1.99 is nearer and so has a better claim to being the number before 2. But then 1.999 has an even better claim, and so on. For ever.
248
Y = X- 2 one number before x is odd, two numbers before is even
Even. Remember any number , however big , that ends in 0,2,4,6,8 is an even number. Since this number ends in '0' , then it is even .
No. If you look carefully at the numbers you can see in one number the 1 comes before the 8 and in the other number the 8 comes before the 1. So even with out considering the zeros and the decimal point the first number is not equivalent to the second number.
The number that comes before 547 and after 545 is 546. 546 could also be written as five hundred and forty-six. The number 546 could be seen in a book or even an address. The number 546 could also be seen in a serial number.
If you mean the whole number that comes after 1000, that is 1001.If you really mean it the way you wrote it, it is impossible to answer your question.The reason it is impossible is because between any two real numbers is another real numbers.For example, 1000.1 comes after 1000. But 1000.01 comes after 1000 but before 1000.1.But 1000.001 comes after 1000, but before 1000.01.No matter what number you say comes after 1000, I can find another number that comes even sooner after 1000.
There is no such number. You can get as close as you like, and there will still be numbers that are even closer.
If you say any number, then no matter how close it is to one-tenth, I can always say another number that's even closer. There's no such thing as the number that's closest to one-tenth, either before it or after it.
the last even number before 900,000 is 899,998
you go 3000 miles and you flip if you even hit a pebble.
458
Even