Yes.
Put the numbers in a column with the decimal points aligned. Add the numbers ignoring the decimal points. Insert the decimal point in the answer exactly below the column of decimal points in the numbers being added (summands).
0.1 and 0.8 added together.
You don't. .3 * .4 = .12 No added zeros.
An equivalent decimal is the same exact number with added decimal places. For example:Find the equivalent decimal of: 0.5Equivalent decimals of this number would include:0.500.5000.5000As long as the value of the number remains the same, it is an equivalent decimal. Basically, you are adding zeroes after the number.
only one zero can be added using a decimal
Yes.
You can choose how many you want. The standard settings have no decimal places or two decimal places.
Two decimal places.
0.7
There is a button entitled "increase decimal". Its location depends on the version of Excel you are using.First you must select the cell/s you wish to alter and then press the "increase decimal" button.In Excel 2003 it is on the Formatting toolbar. It has the appearance of a small blue arrow, pointing left and is followed by a decimal point and single zero, overlying a decimal point and a double zero and looks roughly like the following:← .0.00In Excel 2007 the button can be found in the following location: On the Home tab, in the Number group.Please see related links.
Put the numbers in a column with the decimal points aligned. Add the numbers ignoring the decimal points. Insert the decimal point in the answer exactly below the column of decimal points in the numbers being added (summands).
0.1 and 0.8 added together.
You don't. .3 * .4 = .12 No added zeros.
You need to add -445
An equivalent decimal is the same exact number with added decimal places. For example:Find the equivalent decimal of: 0.5Equivalent decimals of this number would include:0.500.5000.5000As long as the value of the number remains the same, it is an equivalent decimal. Basically, you are adding zeroes after the number.
5.8