0 will be the answer
3 tenths
nine-tenths
1-0.5=0.5.
subtraction means you have to take away from the number
Well, isn't that a happy little math problem! When you have seven tenths and you take away three tenths, you're left with four tenths. Just like painting, math can be a beautiful way to create balance and harmony. Remember, there are no mistakes in math, only happy accidents!
3 tenths
nine-tenths
one take away one tenth = nine tenths
24
1-0.5=0.5.
If you assume that number 1 equals 10, then there are ten tenths in this. If you take the number up to 3.5, then this would be 35 tenths. However, if you are asking how many tenths are there in 3 and a half from the NUMBER 10, then this works out at 2.85.
Two tenths of a metre is 20 cm, so you'll be left with zero.
Betch please lmaoo
to divide by only using subtraction you just continuously take away until it reaches a number that will no longer allow the number to be taken away and count the amount of times you took away that number
subtraction means you have to take away from the number
Well, isn't that a happy little math problem! When you have seven tenths and you take away three tenths, you're left with four tenths. Just like painting, math can be a beautiful way to create balance and harmony. Remember, there are no mistakes in math, only happy accidents!
You take the number to the right of the tenths place (9). Then, you round the number in the tenths place depending on the number in the hundredths place (<5- stay the same, >4-round up). The answer would be 4.3.