To convert a decimal number like 6.50 to a whole number, you would simply remove the decimal point and any following digits. Therefore, 6.50 as a whole number is 6.
That depends on what you want to round it to, like one decimal place or a whole number, as in the following examples: One decimal place: 1.7 A whole number: 2
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
When you are dividing a decimal by a whole number you have to bring up the decimal. For example, 36.4 divided by 2, you would take the decimal that is between the 6 and the 4 in 36.4 and you bring it up. Then you divide like you normally would.
An integer is any non-decimal number like 5 or -3 or 0. An whole number is any non-negative, non-decimal number like 0 or 3 or 5. An integer can be a negative number whereas a whole number cannot be negative. And that all have a freat day !!$
Yes, they can be but some of them aren't or have a whole number with a fraction of a number. A decimal that's a whole number can be like 1.0 3.0 68.0 etc. A decimal that's not a whole number can be like 0.3 0.89 0.4 etc. A decimal that includes both a decimal and a fraction of number can be like 9.56 6.3 1.23 etc.
They are similar because when you compare decimals you say the larger one has more value so the decimal is larger like in comparing whole numbers the number that has more value is larger. So they are very similar.
To convert a decimal number like 6.50 to a whole number, you would simply remove the decimal point and any following digits. Therefore, 6.50 as a whole number is 6.
No it is not a whole number
Oh, dude, 4.2 as a whole number is 4. I mean, it's like the decimal part is just chilling there, not invited to the whole number party. So, you just round down and kick the .2 to the curb. It's like telling the decimal, "Sorry, not sorry, you can't sit with us."
That depends on what you want to round it to, like one decimal place or a whole number, as in the following examples: One decimal place: 1.7 A whole number: 2
Sweetheart, 1.18 is actually less than 1.3. It's like comparing a slice of cake to a whole cake - one is clearly bigger than the other. So, in this case, 1.3 takes the cake while 1.18 just gets a little slice.
Well, honey, the whole number for 0.7 is 1. You see, when you have a decimal like 0.7, it's closer to 1 than it is to 0. So, round up and call it a day!
A number with decimals (digits after the decimal point) is not equal to ANY whole number. You can round it to the nearest whole number, if you like - that's the closest you can get.
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
When you are dividing a decimal by a whole number you have to bring up the decimal. For example, 36.4 divided by 2, you would take the decimal that is between the 6 and the 4 in 36.4 and you bring it up. Then you divide like you normally would.
An integer is any non-decimal number like 5 or -3 or 0. An whole number is any non-negative, non-decimal number like 0 or 3 or 5. An integer can be a negative number whereas a whole number cannot be negative. And that all have a freat day !!$