The place value of a digit depends on its position in a number. For example, in the number 1,234, the digit 1 is in the thousands place, representing one thousand. If the number were 21, the 1 would be in the units or ones place, representing one. Therefore, to determine the place value of the digit one, you must consider its specific position within the number.
The place value of 1 is one tenth.
The place value of .000001 is one millionth
Its positional place value is 100,000 = one hundred thousand
Its value is one hundredth.
Digits in a Place ValueOnly one digit can be written in a place value.
The place value of 1 is one tenth.
The place value of .000001 is one millionth
A number such as the one you wrote doesn't have a "place-value"; the concept of "place-value" applies to each of the digits. The right-most digit has a place-value of 1, the second digit (from the right) has a place-value of 10, the third one has a place-value of 100 (10 squared), the next one has a place-value of 1000 (10 cubed), etc.
the one's place
The place value of a decimetre is a unit. The place value of one of any measurement unit is one - by definition!
Place value of 4 is 1 (one) Place value of 6 is 10 (ten) Place value of 7 is 100 (hundred) Place value of 3 is 1000 (thousand) Place value of 9 is 10000 (ten thousand)
Its positional place value is 100,000 = one hundred thousand
Its positional place value is 21/100 = twenty one hundredths
Its value is one hundredth.
1
one is 40 and the other one is 4
Digits in a Place ValueOnly one digit can be written in a place value.