In the number 15, the digit 5 holds a place value of 5 units. This means that the digit 5 represents 5 ones in the number 15. The value of the digit 5 in this case is 5.
The positional place value of 15 in 15/100 is 0.15
To find 15 percent of a number, multiply the number by 0.15. In this instance, 0.15 x 149 = 22.35. If the number refers to a monetary value, don't forget to include the appropriate symbol in the right place.
The absolute value of -15 is 15. (any number in absolute value is positive.)
|Any Number|+15
1
15
In the number 15, the digit 5 holds a place value of 5 units. This means that the digit 5 represents 5 ones in the number 15. The value of the digit 5 in this case is 5.
By itself, it has a value of nothing - which is NOT the same as it has no value. When in a string of digits it is a place holder. For example, 105 is not the same as 15 because the 0 in the first number tells you that the 1 is in the hundreds' place and not the tens' place as it is in the second number.
The A series stamp pictures an eagle. It has a face value of 15 cents.
-1
The positional place value of 15 in 15/100 is 0.15
15 cents
The absolute value of 15 is 15. The absolute value of any positive number is the number itself. The absolute value of any negative number is the number times -1. For example: What is the absolute value of 10? Answer: 10. Example #2: What is the absolute value of -2? Answer: 2.
{| |- | This is Scott Number 1735. These are the first class stamps issued when the post office is not sure what new stamp value will be approved. They have a face value of 15 cents. They are still valid for postage within the US for 15 cents. |}
{| |- | Scott Number 2111. These are the first class stamps issued when they weren't sure of the final value of the postal rate hike. They have a face value of 22 cents. They are still valid for postage within the US for 22 cents. |}
The place value of the digit 8 in 2.8 is eight tenths.