In terms of the character set used by most non-European countries there is no difference.
Some European countries use a comma as a decimal indicator and the full stop as a thousands separator. For example,
UK/US 1,234.56 would be written as 1.234,56
It is simply a case of using common punctuation symbols to indicate key positions in a number.
That is one reason that, if the last part of my sentence on this site is a number, I frequently do not end with a full stop.
The answer may be 12. It has been assumed that the stop has been used as a separator rather than a decimal point.
A decimal point is just a point - a full stop. It separates place values with non-negative powers of ten from negative powers of ten. A decimal point has no numerical value.A decimal point is just a point - a full stop. It separates place values with non-negative powers of ten from negative powers of ten. A decimal point has no numerical value.A decimal point is just a point - a full stop. It separates place values with non-negative powers of ten from negative powers of ten. A decimal point has no numerical value.A decimal point is just a point - a full stop. It separates place values with non-negative powers of ten from negative powers of ten. A decimal point has no numerical value.
There is some ambiguity here between the use of the "full stop" as a decimal point and a thousand separator. Assuming the question is 0.1 % of 850,000.00, then the answer is 850.00
Only in maths when answering a question with a fraction, other than that, a decimal is more of a full stop
The decimal point, for any number, is a point or full stop symbol (".") which is used to separate the integer part of a number from its fractional part.
The decimal point is the only period (full-stop) used in decimals.
The answer may be 12. It has been assumed that the stop has been used as a separator rather than a decimal point.
A decimal point is just a point - a full stop. It separates place values with non-negative powers of ten from negative powers of ten. A decimal point has no numerical value.A decimal point is just a point - a full stop. It separates place values with non-negative powers of ten from negative powers of ten. A decimal point has no numerical value.A decimal point is just a point - a full stop. It separates place values with non-negative powers of ten from negative powers of ten. A decimal point has no numerical value.A decimal point is just a point - a full stop. It separates place values with non-negative powers of ten from negative powers of ten. A decimal point has no numerical value.
There is some ambiguity here between the use of the "full stop" as a decimal point and a thousand separator. Assuming the question is 0.1 % of 850,000.00, then the answer is 850.00
Only in maths when answering a question with a fraction, other than that, a decimal is more of a full stop
A full stop is used at the end of a sentence to indicate a complete thought or statement. It is also used in abbreviations and to separate numbers in decimal notation.
A full stop is typically placed at the end of a complete sentence to indicate a pause or the end of a thought. It is also used after abbreviations like Mr., Dr., or in decimal numbers.
An electronic stopwatch gives a higher accuracy than a mechanical stop watch.
The decimal point, for any number, is a point or full stop symbol (".") which is used to separate the integer part of a number from its fractional part.
f/1, f/1.4, f/2, f/2.8, f/4, f/5.6, f/8, f/11, f/16, f/22, f/32 are the usual full stops in aperture. You could have a full stop difference between two half or thirds as well.a full stop is when the light is halved or doubled between the two settings. so in shutter speeds if the time is close to doubled or halved its considered a stop so going from 1/30th to 1/60th would be a stop and the next nominal stop down would be 1/125th of a second.
It means to stop and do not continue
It is a point (or full stop) in most countries although quite a few use a comma as the separator.