yes
The sum of two decimals equals a whole number when the total number of decimal places in both decimals is the same or when one decimal has a sufficient number of trailing zeros to make the total a whole number. For the difference of two decimals to equal a whole number, the two decimals must differ such that their decimal parts cancel each other out, resulting in an integer. In both cases, the key is ensuring that the decimal portions align appropriately.
When their fractional parts are equal.
You cannot convert 205 into a decimal because it's a whole number.
One thousand thousandths is equal to 1. This is because "thousandths" refers to parts of a whole divided into 1,000 equal parts, so 1,000 of these parts together make one whole. Therefore, 1,000 thousandths is simply another way of expressing the number 1.
No, 100 is a whole number. Any number that is to the right of the decimal is NOT a whole number, which does not make 100 and .100 equivalent. Hope this helps!
thousandths in decimals and whole #'s
The sum of two decimals equals a whole number when the total number of decimal places in both decimals is the same or when one decimal has a sufficient number of trailing zeros to make the total a whole number. For the difference of two decimals to equal a whole number, the two decimals must differ such that their decimal parts cancel each other out, resulting in an integer. In both cases, the key is ensuring that the decimal portions align appropriately.
When their fractional parts are equal.
142000 is a whole number thousandths are decimals after the point is tenths hundredths than thousandths 0.073
You cannot convert 205 into a decimal because it's a whole number.
A number with decimals (digits after the decimal point) is not equal to ANY whole number. You can round it to the nearest whole number, if you like - that's the closest you can get.
Well, honey, writing seven and seven-thousandths in decimals is as easy as pie. You just write it as 7.007. It's like balancing your checkbook, simple and straightforward. No need to make it more complicated than it needs to be, darling.
One thousand thousandths is equal to 1. This is because "thousandths" refers to parts of a whole divided into 1,000 equal parts, so 1,000 of these parts together make one whole. Therefore, 1,000 thousandths is simply another way of expressing the number 1.
This will happen if the fractional parts of the numbers sum to 1.
No, 100 is a whole number. Any number that is to the right of the decimal is NOT a whole number, which does not make 100 and .100 equivalent. Hope this helps!
A number with no decimals is called a whole number, or an integer.
It is 10.