Yes. Line up them up when you're adding, too.
line up all your numbers together. start with the tenths place and see what is the highest or lowest number. what ever is lowest or highest goes first then keep going until you have no more numbers left in the prob. clue: make sure you line it up with the decimal, the blank ones add zeros too
6.35, 6.36
You write the whole number of money units, for example dollars, then a decimal point, and then typically two decimals for the fractional part, often called "cents". The number of decimals may vary for some countries. You also write the monetary symbol, such as $, the Euro symbol, etc., sometimes before, sometimes after, the number. Here, too, the details may vary by country.
Calculators do not have a "round to the nearest tenth" buttonbecause the label is too long to print on the calculator, and alsobecause it's so easy to do it by just looking at the number.
Yes. Line up them up when you're adding, too.
Put a decimal point followed by a zero in front.
Yes. a decimal is a positive number. you can have negative decimals too
To the nearest whole number, 3 To the nearest tenth, 2.8
no!
The "squiggly line" is called a break. It is used to show a break in the intervals on the y axis (x too). For example: if the numbering starts at 0, but the next number is 300, after you put 0, you an put a break, and then you can put 300.
there are no such things as equal decimals (at least that is what i think correct me if i am wrong)
line up all your numbers together. start with the tenths place and see what is the highest or lowest number. what ever is lowest or highest goes first then keep going until you have no more numbers left in the prob. clue: make sure you line it up with the decimal, the blank ones add zeros too
A suite or apartment number would be placed on the line below the primary street address. According to FRANK'S COMPULSIVE GUIDE TO POSTAL ADDRESSES: In cases where the street name and number might be too long (e.g. for a database field, or for an automatic reader), any part of this line that denotes a sub-part of the main address (e.g. an apartment or suite number) can or should be put on a separate line above the street name and number.
6.35, 6.36
think of it as money. you could do that with decimals too.
You write the whole number of money units, for example dollars, then a decimal point, and then typically two decimals for the fractional part, often called "cents". The number of decimals may vary for some countries. You also write the monetary symbol, such as $, the Euro symbol, etc., sometimes before, sometimes after, the number. Here, too, the details may vary by country.