Zero has a value of zero no matter where it's placed. In this example, it happens to be in the hundredths place.
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∙ 10y agoThe only number whose absolute value is zero is zero. This is because a number's absolute value is its distance from zero on the number line.
The absolute value of a number is the distance (positive) of the number from zero.
Decimal 10 (Ten) equals the Binary number 1010 (One Zero One Zero) Binary 10 (One Zero) equals the Decimal number 2 (Two)
A decimal is a number out of a whole number that isn't zero or a fraction.
The absolute value of zero is zero. The absolute value of any other real number - or even of any other complex number - is different from zero.
Most numbers are a decimal number, with zero sometimes being considered and exception. Since any number can have decimals after it (if it happens to be rounded) perhaps it is. The exact number zero, however, is not. Zero denotates a lack of value as opposed to a value - such as .01.
If a number has no decimal you can add a point zero zero at the end of that number.
i can be a negative number a negative number or a zero but i am never a decimal or fraction
The only number whose absolute value is zero is zero. This is because a number's absolute value is its distance from zero on the number line.
Because the addition of Zero at the end of any decimal number does not change it's place value.
The absolute value of a number is the distance (positive) of the number from zero.
A negative number is a number whose value is less than zero. It can be an integer or a fraction. A decimal is a way of representing a number in such a way that the place value of each digit is ten times that of the digit to its right. The number may be positive or negative, an integer or a fraction (or mixed).
The range of a single number - with or without a decimal - is zero.
Decimal 10 (Ten) equals the Binary number 1010 (One Zero One Zero) Binary 10 (One Zero) equals the Decimal number 2 (Two)
No, they are equal. Any time you have a zero to the right of the number behind the decimal, such as .4 or .40, the zero has no value. Now, if the zero was to the left of the 4, then it would have value, and would make a big difference. For example: If it were .04 instead of .4 or .40, then it would be 4/100 (or four hundredths) instead of 4/10 (or four tenths). In the 34.4 and 34.40, the .4 and .40 are both four tenths. Always remember, it's when the 0 is between the decimal point (.) and the number that is when it changes the value of the number. But if it's to the right of the number, it has no value.
A decimal is a number out of a whole number that isn't zero or a fraction.
Assuming the number is represented by a decimal integer, initialise a counter to zero, then repeatedly divide the number by 10 and until the number is zero. After each division, examine the remainder. Each time the remainder is zero, increment the counter. If the number is represented by a decimal float, repeatedly multiply by 10 until the value is an integer, then perform the previous algorithm.