Where to put 0.311 in a number line
yes
It IS on a Number Line. Set of Integers.
you put a dash where the correct number is.
Any number that you can put on the number line is real.
you put your finger on the 4 and move it right 9 times
Put 8.98 a little to the left of the number 9 on the number line.
Where to put 0.311 in a number line
yes
if you put in what the problem equals then it can be answered
It IS on a Number Line. Set of Integers.
you put a dash where the correct number is.
When adding a negative number to a positive number, you are essentially subtracting the absolute value of the negative number from the positive number. The result will have the sign of the number with the greater absolute value. For example, -3 + 5 would be equivalent to 5 - 3, which equals 2.
you put a dot on the number.
A bug in any language (that means C++ as well) is any problem in your code that does not allow you to run the program properly. they can range from syntactical errors such as forgetting to put the";" at the end of a line to problems with the implementation itself like finding the square of a number but multiplying it by accident (num*2 vs. num*num).
Any number that you can put on the number line is real.
It depends on what numbers you are using in your problem. For example... x > 2You would do a line plot with two in the middle and about two more numbers on each side.