.046
Assumptions: You can use each digit exactly once, and you don't have to put a zero before the decimal point. (Good form is to write 0.046)
How to make it? Your answer will look like this: .abc
The a is tenths (largest) ... use the smallest digit, 0
The b is hundredths (next largest) ... use the next smallest digit, 4
The c is tenths (smallest) ... use the largest digit, 6
Generally no. Three digits usually refers to whole numbers. In the example above I would phrase the question to the effect "Please provide answers to a resolution of one decimal place".
0.123456789
If "make" is limited to ordering the digits, then 24. If mathematical operations are permitted then several million, at least.
To divide by a decimal, make the divisor a whole number by moving the decimal point to the right; the dividend must also be changed by moving its decimal point the same number of digits to the right. So to divide 0.5 by 0.57, make the divisor 0.57 into 57 by moving the decimal point two digits to the right, then also move the decimal point of the dividend (0.5) two places to the right to give 50. Thus: 0.5 / 0.57 = 50 / 57 ~= 0.88
There is not much that can be done to write out this decimal into a fraction, except to make it into the simplest form. With 4 digits in 0125, the very last digit is the "10000th" decimal place. So it would be 0125/10000.
1047but, with a decimal, you can make an even smaller number:.0147
Move the decimal three digits to the left 1250.00 mm = 1.250 meters
To make a percent a decimal, move the decimal point two digits to the left. A percent is already in the form of a decimal, just shown as a decimal time 100. I.e., 25% is equal to 0.25; therefore, 14.4% is equal to 0.144. I hope that helps! :)
If using the compressed format, where a byte holds two decimal digits (because only 4 bits are needed to make nine), so two bytes would be four decimal digits, the largest which is 9999.
0.0001 because if you add zeroes to the decimal to make them have the same number of digits you will add zeros to 0.0001 to make it have the same number of digits and you get 0.000100 and it is greater than 0.000008
.0123
Eliminate the decimal point, and make sure that there are six more digits after the "2". Fill out missing digits with 0.
Your question is a little vague, but it sounds like a display issue. Specifically, it sounds like you have your number display set to show zero digits past the decimal point. Simply select the cell you're interested in reformatting, click on Format/Cells/Number/Percentage and make sure you have it set to display at least one (if not more) decimal digits.
When adding or subtracting numbers, the result should have the same number of decimal places as the least number of decimal places in the original numbers. This is because in these operations, you are limited by the least precise measurement. Significance figures don't matter in addition or subtraction, only decimal places.
Generally no. Three digits usually refers to whole numbers. In the example above I would phrase the question to the effect "Please provide answers to a resolution of one decimal place".
1234
Using those three digits it is 145.