As the digits are moved left, the digit in the tenths column goes into the units column, the digit in the hundredths column goes into the tenths column, etc; each digit is ten times its previous value, thus moving the digits to the left multiplies the number by 10. Similarly moving the digits to the right: the digit in the units column goes into the tenths column, the digit in the tenths column goes into the hundredths column, etc; each digit is a tenth of its previous value, thus moving the digits to the right divides the number by 10.
45.86 ''4' is in the 'tens' column '5' is in the 'units' column '5' is in the 'TENTHS' column '6' is in the 'HUNDREDTHS' column NB Note the use of '-ths' for the decimal digits.
No.When a number is multiplied by 100 the digits all shift left two columns - the ones digit goes to the hundred column, the tens digit goes to the thousands column. the tenths digit goes to the tens column, etc.As it is difficult to show this on paper, it is often demonstrated by showing the effect on the decimal point.When the digits are shifted two columns to the left, the digit that now occupies the ones column is the digit that was originally in the hundredTHs column, the column that was 2 to the right of the decimal point. Thus in multiplying by 100 it looks like the decimal point gets moved to after the digit in the hundredths place.The hundreds column is the column 3 to the left of the decimal pointThe hundredths column is the column 2 to the right of the decimal point.When multiplying by 100 the decimal point gets moved two digits to the right, with zeros being inserted if there were not two digits after the decimal point in the original number.
'9' is in the 'hundredths' column. NB 38.29 '3' is in the Tens Column '8' is in the Units column '2' is in the Tenths column '9' is in the Hundredths column NB THe next decimal digit would be in the Thousandths column. NNB Note the use of the suffix '--ths'. for decimal numbers.
The 4 in 8.145657 is in the second column after the decimal point, so it is in the hundredths column, thus it is four hundredths.
As the digits are moved left, the digit in the tenths column goes into the units column, the digit in the hundredths column goes into the tenths column, etc; each digit is ten times its previous value, thus moving the digits to the left multiplies the number by 10. Similarly moving the digits to the right: the digit in the units column goes into the tenths column, the digit in the tenths column goes into the hundredths column, etc; each digit is a tenth of its previous value, thus moving the digits to the right divides the number by 10.
45.86 ''4' is in the 'tens' column '5' is in the 'units' column '5' is in the 'TENTHS' column '6' is in the 'HUNDREDTHS' column NB Note the use of '-ths' for the decimal digits.
The digit 6 is in the hundredths column
No.When a number is multiplied by 100 the digits all shift left two columns - the ones digit goes to the hundred column, the tens digit goes to the thousands column. the tenths digit goes to the tens column, etc.As it is difficult to show this on paper, it is often demonstrated by showing the effect on the decimal point.When the digits are shifted two columns to the left, the digit that now occupies the ones column is the digit that was originally in the hundredTHs column, the column that was 2 to the right of the decimal point. Thus in multiplying by 100 it looks like the decimal point gets moved to after the digit in the hundredths place.The hundreds column is the column 3 to the left of the decimal pointThe hundredths column is the column 2 to the right of the decimal point.When multiplying by 100 the decimal point gets moved two digits to the right, with zeros being inserted if there were not two digits after the decimal point in the original number.
7.846 Hundredths column is '4' NB Tenths columns is '8' Thousandths column is '6' The units column is '7'
It is equal because one column in a hundredths grid has 10 hundredths in i and one column in a tenths grid has 1 tenth.You can tell that they are both equal by looking a both at them.10 hundredths = 1 tenth.
It is in the place value column that is two after the decimal point; this column is the hundredths column, thus the 5 is five hundredths.
10.62 The nearest hundredths is '2'. Remember in decimals, each column has a name. In the case of 10.62 '1' is in the TENS column '0' is in the UNITS column Decimal point '6' is in the TENTHS column '2' is in the HUNDREDTHS column NB THe next number to the right would be in the 'THOUSANDTHS column
1569 Does NOT have a hundredths column. NB However '1' is in the 'thousands' column '5' is in the 'hundreds' column (NB Note the spelling) '6' is in the 'tens' column '9' is on the 'units' column. When 'th' is used in the name it refers to the decimal position. In '1569' there is no decimal position.
It is the digit 2 which means two hundredths
29.1
'9' is in the 'hundredths' column. NB 38.29 '3' is in the Tens Column '8' is in the Units column '2' is in the Tenths column '9' is in the Hundredths column NB THe next decimal digit would be in the Thousandths column. NNB Note the use of the suffix '--ths'. for decimal numbers.