3826 ÷ 1 = 3826 However, I don't think that is the question you meant. I think you are asking for which digit is in the ones column. The ones column is the column to the left of the decimal point. If there is no decimal point visible, it is hiding after the last digit of the number which is the ones digit. Therefore the ones digit of 3826 is the 6.
Yes, on its own, the 7 has the digital value of the unit column.(The British unit column is called the ones column in America, I believe.)
No, 2.5 is less than 3. To compare numbers starting with the highest place value column compare the digits, moving right a place value column until either all digits have been considered or one digit is higher than the other. If a place value column is empty, its digit value is 0: For 2.5 and 3 the highest place value column is the ones column In 2.5 the ones column is 2 and in 3 the ones column is 3; 2 is less than 3, so 2.5 is less than 3.
You start at the right hand most number. This is the ones position. Add the given numbers and carry if you need to as is mentioned in the next sentence. Add the numbers to the left of the ones. These are the tens. Carry from the first step any numbers you need. You need to carry from the first step if when you added those numbers in the ones place, the total was more than nine. If it was 10, you would put a zero in the ones column and carry the 1 to the the tens column. If it was say 18, you would place an 8 in the ones column and carry a 1 over. One last example, say your sum was 29, then place a 9 in the ones column and carry a 2. Now when you add the tens column, the total may again be more than 9, so do the exact same thing you did in the ones column. Write the right most digit of the number and carry the left digit. For example, in the tens column if your total is 38, write the 8 and carry the 3.
12 X 812 X 8 = 96 To get the answer, multiply the 2 by 8, which equals 16. Put the 6 in the ones column and carry the 1 to the tens column. Then, multiply the one by the 8 and add the 1 that you carried from the ones column to get 9. Put that in the tens column. Your answer is 96.
There are 8000 ones in 8000. ------------------------ The ones column is the column before the decimal point - in this case the decimal point is hiding at the end of the number and the ones column is the last digit. The ones column contains a 0 therefore there are no ones in 8000 8000 is eight thousands plus no hundreds plus no tens plus no ones.
Seven of them because 7 times 1 = 7 or 487/1 = 487 ones
None. No number between 1 and 100 has 5 of any digit.This is incorrect. The question asks how many has five ones, not digits.the number five has five ones in the ones column the number 50 has five tens in the tens column. so the answer is 10: 5,15,25,35,45,55,65,75,85,95. Al these numbers have five ones in the ones column.
The ones column are in single digits and if there are none then the 0 digit is used.
3826 ÷ 1 = 3826 However, I don't think that is the question you meant. I think you are asking for which digit is in the ones column. The ones column is the column to the left of the decimal point. If there is no decimal point visible, it is hiding after the last digit of the number which is the ones digit. Therefore the ones digit of 3826 is the 6.
Rightmost column is called the ones.
There are 2 tenths in 6.25.. The 6 is in the ones column, the 2 is in the tenths column and the 5 is in the hundredths column.. (There's a difference between tens/tenths and hundreds/hundredths)
you have to do column addition or subtraction putting it in the right column thousand column,hundreds column,tens column or ones as we call it unis
The 1 is in the 'ones' column, or 'units' column. It is the rightmost column to the left of the decimal point. So it really means one one. A 2 in the same column means two onesand a 3 in that column means three ones and so forth.
there are 312 to be exact, but the most common largest ones there are only 40
The 0 in 10.56 is in the unit column (UK) - or the ones column (USA).
Yes, on its own, the 7 has the digital value of the unit column.(The British unit column is called the ones column in America, I believe.)