Unlike addition, there is no need to line up the decimal points. Just multiply ignoring the decimal points. When you are done, move the decimal point of the result to the left equal to the number of digits after the decimal point for both multiplicands.
Any decimal less than one will round to zero.
100 grams is 100 grams. It has nothing to do with decimal points.
Not in the way we that would use a decimal point today. But they did use points to signify fractions of 12.
Because it is a point that is used in the decimal system of counting. Decimal means based on ten.
There can be no number that has more than one decimal point.
Unlike addition, there is no need to line up the decimal points. Just multiply ignoring the decimal points. When you are done, move the decimal point of the result to the left equal to the number of digits after the decimal point for both multiplicands.
There is only one decimal point in Pi
Any decimal less than one will round to zero.
The number to the left of a decimal point is the integer part or the whole-number part. The part of a decimal to the right of the decimal point is the fractional part. The decimal point is called the decimal separator.
The answer will depend on the direction in which the decimal point is moved!
100 grams is 100 grams. It has nothing to do with decimal points.
Not in the way we that would use a decimal point today. But they did use points to signify fractions of 12.
Because it is a point that is used in the decimal system of counting. Decimal means based on ten.
Oh, dude, the dot in a decimal is called a decimal point. It's like the tiny superstar that separates the whole number from the decimal part. So, yeah, decimal point - it's not just there for decoration, it's doing some serious mathematical heavy lifting.
If the two decimal numbers have x and y digits after the decimal points, then the product has (x + y) digits after the decimal point.
0.1 points.