No because one and a half thousands is 1500
0.0015 to %:= 0.0015 x 100%= 0.15%
No, the sum of a repeating decimal and a terminating decimal is never a terminating decimal.
A terminating decimal is a decimal that ends. A repeating decimal is a decimal that goes on and on.
you divide the numerator by the denominator on you will get a decimal and you write it 00.00 that is a decimal
0015 is 15 which is 1500%. If you mean 0.0015, then it is 0.15%.
Fifteen ten thousandths
To express .0015 as a fraction, we first need to understand that the decimal point is three places to the right of the decimal. Therefore, .0015 can be written as 15/10,000. To simplify this fraction, we can divide both the numerator and denominator by 5, which gives us the simplified fraction 3/2,000.
You would say the number 0.0015 as "zero point zero zero one five" or "zero decimal zero zero one five."
0015
0012 0001 0015
Fifteen ten thousandths
In Australia, if you use 0015 (instead of the default 0011) as an international access prefix, you route via Telstra with settings optimized for faxing.
No because one and a half thousands is 1500
0.0015 to %:= 0.0015 x 100%= 0.15%
0.0015 × 105 equals 150
In Australia, using the prefix 0015 instead of the normal international access prefix 0011 will route your call on the Telstra network, with settings optimised for faxing. Certain echo cancellation and other technical settings for voice calls can interfere with fax transmission. Using 0015 for a fax may result in faster transmission with fewer errors.