-- Nothing happens to it.
-- You generate a new number that's ten times the size of the original number.
-- The new number has all the same digits as the original number had, in the same order.
But the decimal point in the new number is one digit to the right of where it was in the
original number.
The decimal place "moves" one space to the left.
The decimal moves over 1 digit to the right. Ex: 10 x 1.10 = 11.0
When you divide a number by 10, you effectively reduce its value by a factor of ten. For whole numbers, this shifts the decimal point one place to the left. For example, dividing 50 by 10 results in 5. If the number is a decimal, such as 2.5, it becomes 0.25 after division.
The decimal "moves" to the right. For example: 343/10=34.3 Here's another: 52.23/10=5.223
The decimal point moves one place to the right
When you divide by ten the decimal point moves one place to the left.
The decimal place "moves" one space to the left.
1.23 * 10-6 is a pure number - it has no length.
It isn't.
The decimal moves over 1 digit to the right. Ex: 10 x 1.10 = 11.0
2.63 multiplied by 10 is 26.3
-7
When you divide a number by 10, you effectively reduce its value by a factor of ten. For whole numbers, this shifts the decimal point one place to the left. For example, dividing 50 by 10 results in 5. If the number is a decimal, such as 2.5, it becomes 0.25 after division.
If you subtract two from the amount of sides there are in the polygon than mutiply that by 180 you than divide that number by the original amount of sides there was by 360 and if it goes into it without a decimal it tessalates. Ex. (10-2)180/360
It is: 53/10 = 5.3 as a decimal number
The decimal "moves" to the right. For example: 343/10=34.3 Here's another: 52.23/10=5.223
The decimal point moves one place to the right