Well, isn't that a happy little question! To count to the nearest tenth of a centimeter, you simply look at the markings on your ruler or measuring tape. Each little line represents a millimeter, and when you see 10 of those lines, that's one centimeter. So, just find the closest line to your measurement, and you'll be counting to the nearest tenth of a centimeter in no time. Just remember, there are no mistakes, just happy little accidents!
Oh, dude, it's like super easy. So, to count to the nearest tenth of a centimeter, you just need to look at the markings on the ruler or measuring tape. Each little line represents a millimeter, so you just gotta eyeball it and estimate where the measurement falls between two lines. Like, it's not rocket science or anything, just round it to the closest tenth of a centimeter and you're good to go.
To count to the nearest tenth of a centimeter, you would first need to measure the length or distance using a ruler or tape measure. Then, identify the centimeter markings on the ruler and determine which tenth of a centimeter the measurement falls closest to. If the measurement falls exactly on a centimeter marking, count it as a whole number. If the measurement falls between two centimeter markings, count the tenths of a centimeter accordingly.
To round a number to a particular digit, look at the digit immediately to the right of your target, in this case, the hundredths place. If that digit is 4 or lower, zero it and everything to the right of it out. If that digit is 5 or higher, increase the target digit by one and zero everything to the right of it out. If your target digit is a 9, increasing it will turn it to zero and increase the digit to the left of it by one.
Its radius is 4.8 cm, rounded to the nearest tenth.
The simplest answer, requiring no calculation, is that BC is the hypotenuse and so the length is 12 cm.
A circle has a circumference of 110.6 mm. Find its diameter to the nearest tenth.
tan-1(0.8) = 38.65980825 degrees or 38.7 degrees to the nearest tenth.
100
It is already rounded to the nearest tenth of a centimeter.
17.3 is already rounded to the nearest tenth.
if it's in centimetres already then it is rounded to the nearest tenth
0.1 milleter
The answer is 0.1cm
Its radius is 4.8 cm, rounded to the nearest tenth.
5761.1cm
42.3
57610.52609 rounded to the nearest tenth of a centimeter is 57610.5 assuming the units in question are already centimeters.
The answer is 2.3 cm
1 millimeter...I think! :)
That depends entirely on what you want the perimeter of.