To determine how many times greater the boxed digits on the left are than those on the right, you would divide the value of the left boxed digits by the value of the right boxed digits. For example, if the left boxed digit is 20 and the right boxed digit is 5, you would calculate 20 ÷ 5 = 4. Therefore, the left boxed digits are 4 times greater than the right boxed digits. Please provide the specific boxed digits for a precise calculation.
In the decimal system, 10 times.
36
The number is 36.
It is 'base' times greater, that is 10 times greater if you are looking at a decimal number. Two times greater if you are looking at a binary number. Etc etc
It is easy the left side as to be ten times greater then your right side for example my ones place is ten times greater my tens place is ten times greater than my hundreds place and my hundreds place is ten times greater than my thousands place i hope this will help you bye
There is a lack of circled digits!
In the decimal system, 10 times.
In the decimal place value system, each digit is ten times bigger than the digit on its right
In the decimal system, 10 times. In another system, where the base is x, it would be x times.
36
The number is 36.
None, the digits are the same.
Yes, 345 is greater than 3.45. When comparing numbers, you can align the decimal points and compare the digits from left to right. In this case, 345 is in the hundreds place, while 3.45 is in the ones place. Therefore, 345 is greater than 3.45.
It is 'base' times greater, that is 10 times greater if you are looking at a decimal number. Two times greater if you are looking at a binary number. Etc etc
The number is 36
It is easy the left side as to be ten times greater then your right side for example my ones place is ten times greater my tens place is ten times greater than my hundreds place and my hundreds place is ten times greater than my thousands place i hope this will help you bye
"They're all sixes." Each six to the left is ten times greater than the one immediately to its right. Each six to the right is ten times less than the one immediately to its left.