Wiki User
∙ 14y ago.5
a half is a half no matter what it is half of
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago0.006 is a decimal since contains a decimal point
Since the third digit after the decimal point is the thousandths, this is equivalent to 512/1000.Since the third digit after the decimal point is the thousandths, this is equivalent to 512/1000.Since the third digit after the decimal point is the thousandths, this is equivalent to 512/1000.Since the third digit after the decimal point is the thousandths, this is equivalent to 512/1000.
Since 637 is an integer, it is 0.
It is not an integer, since it has digits after the decimal point.
Two hundred thousand in decimal form is written as 200,000.
0.006 is a decimal since contains a decimal point
Since the third digit after the decimal point is the thousandths, this is equivalent to 512/1000.Since the third digit after the decimal point is the thousandths, this is equivalent to 512/1000.Since the third digit after the decimal point is the thousandths, this is equivalent to 512/1000.Since the third digit after the decimal point is the thousandths, this is equivalent to 512/1000.
Since 19 is an integer, it does not require a decimal point.
There is no such thing as the nearest decimal point - since there is only one decimal point. To the nearest whole number, the value is 3.
Since 511 is an integer, there is no need to express it with digits after the decimal point.
It is 59, exactly as in the question. There is no need for a decimal point. Any zeros after the decimal point are inappropriate since they imply a level of precision that cannot be justified.
"Floating Point" refers to the decimal point. Since there can be any number of digits before and after the decimal, the point "floats". The floating point unit performs arithmetic operations on decimal numbers.
Since 637 is an integer, it is 0.
It is not an integer, since it has digits after the decimal point.
Since there is no decimal point, it's already there.
Since there is no decimal point then it is just '6' (six)
1% It depends on where the decimal point is supposed to be in that question - since answers.com does not allow punctuation in the questions, try writing "point" where the decimal is supposed to be.