Whole numbers . . .
All of the counting numbers from 1,000 to 9,999 = 9,000 of them.
Fractions . . .
-- all numerators from 1 to 9 / all denominators from 100 to 999 = 8,100
-- all numerators from 10 to 99 / all denominators from 10 to 99 = 8,100
-- all numerators from 100 to 999 / all denominators from 1 to 9 = 8,100
-- Total fractions = 24,300
Decimals . . .
-- All whole numbers from 1 to 9 plus all 3-place decimals from 0.100 to 0.999 = 8,100
-- All whole numbers from 10 to 99 plus all 2-place decimals from 0.10 to 0.99 = 8,100
-- All whole numbers from 100 to 999 plus all 1-place decimals from 0.1 to 0.9 = 8,100
-- Total decimals = 24,300
So far, we have a total of 57,600 numbers. But this is way off, for two reasons that I can think of just now:
1). I have not even considered mixed numbers ... combinations of a whole number and a fraction.
Including those would increase the total.
2). Many of the fractions, decimals, and whole numbers constructed in the above way
would be equal to each other.
So, that figure of 57,600 must be seen as a rough approximation of a ballpark
order-of-magnitude estimate. The refinement is left as an exercise for others,
because like a bad investment, I have lost interest.
4! = 24 ■
how make the answer im don/now
3*3*2*1 = 18 of them.
10,000
With 123 digits you can make 123 one-digit numbers.
4! = 24 ■
how many numbers exactly have 4 digits ? 8900, 8999, 9000, 9999
how make the answer im don/now
3*3*2*1 = 18 of them.
10,000
Ten different digits can be used to make 10C4 = 10*9*8*7/(4*3*2*1) = 210 four-digit numbers. Either numbers starting with 0 are permitted or the 10 digits do not contain a 0.
you take the four digits and multiply 4 by 4 you get 16 digits
With 123 digits you can make 123 one-digit numbers.
94
Twelve of them.
If the digits are all different then 18. Otherwise, 192.
45