0 and 5
The unit digits are 2/4/6/8/0
The answer is a number that is a multiple of 12 and 9 and is between 100 and 199. The multiples of 12 and 9 in this range are 108, 144 & 180. 180 has both the hundreds and unit digits less than 8 (the tens digit).
Assuming you are treating each number as a number and not as an individual unit, the numbers you can make from these digits are 899, 989 and 998.
Integers ending in zero are always ambiguous. It is not possible to tell whether the given number is accurate to the nearest hundred (2 sig digs) or to the nearest unit (4 sig digs).
Each of the digits moves one position to the left. You might also say that the decimal point (explicit or implicit) moves one position to the right.
The unit digits are 2/4/6/8/0
The answer is a number that is a multiple of 12 and 9 and is between 100 and 199. The multiples of 12 and 9 in this range are 108, 144 & 180. 180 has both the hundreds and unit digits less than 8 (the tens digit).
The next such number is 106646.
Assuming you are treating each number as a number and not as an individual unit, the numbers you can make from these digits are 899, 989 and 998.
1.19/6 = 0.198 per unit, to the justified number of significant digits.
Truncation is an operation whereby a long decimal representation of a number is stopped after a given number of digits, taking no account of the digit which follows. This is different from rounding where the final digit retained may be increased by 1 if the following digits make a number which is greater than half a unit.
you subtract the atomic number by the number of atoms
Integers ending in zero are always ambiguous. It is not possible to tell whether the given number is accurate to the nearest hundred (2 sig digs) or to the nearest unit (4 sig digs).
Each of the digits moves one position to the left. You might also say that the decimal point (explicit or implicit) moves one position to the right.
A number is made up from digits in the numeral system. We often use the decimal system in which we use 10 digits, In writing the any number, many digits are used, even repitation of digits. when we write any number using the digits, the last digit ( from right side ) in that number is called unit digit. for example in the number 9814868980, here 0 is called unit digit.
The number of significant digits in an integer ending in zeros is always ambiguous. It is not clear whether the number is accurate to the nearest hundred thousands (1 significant digit), ir to the nearest unit (6 sig digs).
It is any number of the form k/35 where k is an integer.