The Approved code of practice goes on to give minimum numbers of facilities:
(The number of people at work shown in column 1 refers to the maximum number likely to be in the workplace at any one time) Number of toilets and washbasins for mixed use (or women only): Number of people at work Number of toilets Number of washbasins 1-5 1 1 6-25 2 2 26-50 3 3 51-75 4 4 76-100 5 5 Toilets used by men only: Number of men at work Number of toilets Number of urinals 1-15 1 1 16-30 2 1 31-45 2 2 46-60 3 2 61-75 3 3 76-90 4 3 91-100 4 4 L24, Workplace health, safety and welfare, approved code of practice and guidance, (ISBN 0 7176 0413 6 - available from HSE Books).
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Move the decimal place of the number you are dividing by one place to the left.
look to the place value just to the right of the one asked for...the whole number. "One whole" is "0," or the number in the "ones place..." The rule for rounding states that you must look one place value to the right (8) and decide whether that number is 5 or more (which it is). therefore, we round the "ones place" UP one digit to a "1." 60.82 rounded to the nearest whole number is 61, or 61.00.
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2 is the exception to the rule that every prime number is odd
The rule is to move the digits of the number the same number of columns as the power of ten right in the place value table. As this is not easy with pencil and paper, the rule is usually expressed in how it affects the position of the decimal point in the number, which is: Move the decimal point the same number of digits as the power of ten to the left, inserting zeros if necessary. If the decimal point is not showing it is "hiding" after the units (or ones) digit at the right hand end.