No its not a whole number, it has a decimal at the end.
If it is an integer than yes. A whole number for example: 5, 6000, even 1 million. A non-whole number would be 5.5, 6000.3, 1,000,000.09; anything with a decimal or fraction at the end.
To write a decimal you go to the end of the whole number 5 for example and then you put a period (5.) then you add the rest of the decimal like 5.6
Only if the other number is not a whole number but has a decimal.
To convert a whole number to a decimal, place a decimal point at the end and place a zero.15 -> 15.0125 -> 125.01454874 -> 1454874.0
Yes
a decimal point
No its not a whole number, it has a decimal at the end.
You can add or subtract it as a whole number. If you must use its decimal form, you just stick a decimal point at the end the whole number!
If it is an integer than yes. A whole number for example: 5, 6000, even 1 million. A non-whole number would be 5.5, 6000.3, 1,000,000.09; anything with a decimal or fraction at the end.
To write a decimal you go to the end of the whole number 5 for example and then you put a period (5.) then you add the rest of the decimal like 5.6
Only if the other number is not a whole number but has a decimal.
To convert a whole number to a decimal, place a decimal point at the end and place a zero.15 -> 15.0125 -> 125.01454874 -> 1454874.0
At the right-hand end of it. It's usually not written with a whole number, since there won't be any digits after it.
Nothing: a blank space.
If its a fraction such as 3/4 then divide the denominator into the numerator which as a decimal is 0.75 but if its a whole number such as 15 then simply add .0 to the end of it and so 15 as a decimal is 15.0
front end estimation means to use only the whole number part of the decimal. we only use whole numbers to do front end estimation