30,031 is composite.
This question lacks the details to make any judgement.
.31 If that number is out of 100.
500 + 680 + 031 ------- 1,211
Yes, because the sequence of digits is the same when read either forward or backward. (The spacing between the digits is irrelevant.)
No, .031 is not legally intoxicated.
First, put 031 over 1000 [031/1000]. No simplification. So, 0.031=31/1000
Not at all.
3.1% or 31/1000.
31/1000 = 0.031
In 1963, Ron Taylor played for the St. Louis Cardinals. On Base Percentage (OBP) is considered by many to be a better measure of a great hitter than the Batting Average. It is calculated with the formula (Hits + Walks + Hit by Pitch) / (At Bats + Walks + Hit by Pitch + Sacrifice Flies). In 1963, Ron Taylor had 32 at bats, 1 hit, 0 walks, and was hit by the pitch 0 times. He had 0 sacrifice flies. That gives him an On Base Percentage of .031. Slugging Percentage (SLG) is a popular measure of a batter's power. It is calculated as (Total Bases) / (At Bats). Another way to look at it is (Singles + 2 x Doubles + 3 x Triples + 4 x Home Runs) / (At Bats). In 1963, Ron Taylor had 32 at bats, and hit 1 single, 0 doubles, 0 triples, and 0 home runs, for a .031 slugging percentage. Being able to get on base and to hit for power are two of the most important offensive skills in baseball, so the On Base Percentage and Slugging Percentage are often added together. On-base plus slugging (OPS) is a sabermetric baseball statistic. The best hitters in Major League Baseball can achieve an OPS of .900 or higher. In 1963, Ron Taylor had a .031 On Base Percentage and a .031 Slugging Percentage for an OPS of .063. Runs Created (RC) is a baseball statistic invented by Bill James to estimate the number of runs a hitter contributes to his team. There are a number of formulas used to calculate it. One of the simplest is (On Base Percentage) × (Total Bases). In 1963, Ron Taylor had a .031 On Base Percentage and 1 Total Bases for .03 Runs Created.
.031
30,031 is composite.
.031
The GCF is 1.
gap is .017
0.06 is obviously more.