When rounding to a specific place, take a look at the digit immediately to the right of the target, in this case, the hundredths place. If that digit is 4 or less, zero everything to the right of the target out. If that digit is 5 through 9, increase the target by one and zero everything to the right of it out. If the target is a 9, increasing it will turn it to zero and increase the digit to the left of the target by one.
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There are several conventions used for rounding; probably the simplest one, which is very commonly used, is to discard all the digits you DON'T want (in this ase, starting with the second decimal digit). Then, if the FIRST digit discarded is 5 or more, add one to the remaining digits. Thus:
0.6411 would be rounded to 0.6 (discard all digits, starting with the second digit)
3.2718 would be rounded to 3.3 (same as above, but since the first digit discarded is greater or equal to 5, add one (in the position of the last remaining digit) to the result. In this case, 3.2 + 0.1 = 3.3.
Use the next column to the right of the tenths column to decide whether to round up of down: if it is 5 or more round up, otherwise round down. The tenths digit is the first after the decimal point, so the hundredths is the second after the decimal point. It is a 3 which is not 5 or more, so round down: 1.13 → 1.1 to the nearest tenth.
To the nearest ten thousandths, 0.2568 To the nearest thousandths, 0.257 To the nearest hundredths, 0.26 To the nearest tenths, 0.3
126.856 round to the nearest tenths is 126.9
Any integer is already rounded to the nearest fractional part.
No, it is already rounded to the nearest tenths.