No!
To find .025 percent of a number, you can convert the percentage to a decimal by dividing by 100, which gives you 0.00025. For example, if you want to calculate .025 percent of 100, you would multiply 100 by 0.00025, resulting in 0.025.
250,250,250,250...? Technically, no, because any number that repeats itself, whether it is a decimal or not, is irrational.
0.0001
If you can see the figure '025' on the girdle of a diamond, it may be an indicator of origin. If you can see the figure '025' on metal where the diamond is set, it may be an indicator of the metal purity or model number. You can determine the weight of a diamond by weighing it, which is most reasonably done by a certified gemologist who removes the gem from its setting.
The product of a whole number and another whole number is a whole number.
80= 2 / .025
It is probable the catalog number of a seller.
You need at least two numbers to have a lowest.
To find .025 percent of a number, you can convert the percentage to a decimal by dividing by 100, which gives you 0.00025. For example, if you want to calculate .025 percent of 100, you would multiply 100 by 0.00025, resulting in 0.025.
025 is the same as 25 which is greater than 5
It is: .025 times 80 = 2
250,250,250,250...? Technically, no, because any number that repeats itself, whether it is a decimal or not, is irrational.
Wromg question!!!! It should read. Which is greater milligrams 5 or 025'. 'Higher' has a sense of height above the ground, not of greater (heavier) mass(weight). Next '025'. Do you mean '25' , the prefix zero(0) being trivial, or ' 0.25' a decimal. Comparing 25 milligrams is greater than 5 milligram. Algebraically 25mg > 5 mg or 5 milligrams is greater than 0.25 milligrams. Algebraically 5 mg > 0.25 mg.
.025 is thicker than .012
0.0001
What is the part number of the sprocket of stihl 025 ?
Well, isn't that a happy little question! Let's take a moment to appreciate both .02 and .025. If we compare the two, we can see that .025 is larger because it has an extra digit after the decimal point. Remember, there are no mistakes in comparing numbers, just happy little discoveries!