No, if the decimal contains any number other than zero.
The answer is zero. If you multiply any number, no matter if it's negative or positive, by zero the answer will be zero.
It is zero. No matter how many times you multiply a zero, it is always zero. 0.
no, whole numbers do not have any non zero digits after the decimal
yes, any positive or negative number is an integer
Any number that has non-zero digits after the decimal point is NOT a whole number.
No, if the decimal contains any number other than zero.
Yes. Any integer can be transformed into a decimal number by adding a decimal point and then a zero after, for example: 3 = 3.0
Any number that has non-zero digits after the decimal point is NOT an integer.
Any non-zero digit, if it appears in the decimal representation of a number, is significant. A zero is significant if it is not a leading zero.
zero and any other positive number. Any positive number and a fraction (or decimal). Any positive number and a negative number, excluding zero.
The answer is zero. If you multiply any number, no matter if it's negative or positive, by zero the answer will be zero.
Most numbers are a decimal number, with zero sometimes being considered and exception. Since any number can have decimals after it (if it happens to be rounded) perhaps it is. The exact number zero, however, is not. Zero denotates a lack of value as opposed to a value - such as .01.
Any time you want to convert a whole number to a decimal point, after the right most number place a decimal and a zero. Therefore, 920 as a decimal is 920.0.
No... you can write it to any number of decimal places.
It is zero. No matter how many times you multiply a zero, it is always zero. 0.
Any number that has non-zero digits after the decimal point is NOT an integer.