the answer is fractions
Some common tools used to represent decimal values include:
The decimal point isn't a fractor or a 'place' value.It only marks the boundary between . . .(place values = powers of ten from zero and up) . (place values = negative powers of ten)
To represent values
0111 0110
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To represent 31.5 as a decimal, you simply write it as "31.5."
1200
how many bits are needed to represent decimal values ranging from 0 to 12,500?
Neither of the following are true about 1 bit, it can not represent decimal values 0 and 9 nor can it be used to represent one character in the lowercase English alphabet and one binary digit four binary. A true statement would be that 1 bit is represented by the decimal values 0 or 1.
The decimal point isn't a fractor or a 'place' value.It only marks the boundary between . . .(place values = powers of ten from zero and up) . (place values = negative powers of ten)
yes, because it is just an added zero BEHIND the decimal, now if it were before the decimal like behind the nine then yes. 9.0 and 9.00 both represent the value 9 (nine). When using decimal positions In the world of scientific measurement, 9.0 can refer to a range of values between 9.00 and 9.04 while 9.00 can represent a ranges of values from 9.000 to 9.004.
You can represent values using variables. This can only be done with whole numbers.
To represent values
A decimal digit requires 4 bits of memory space to represent all possible values. So N decimal digits will require 4N bits to store in decimal format. On the other hand, if the same N decimal digits were stored as a binary number, they should require log2(10N) bits, that is, about 3.32N bits. So storing the decimal representation uses about 20% more memory. To put it another way, 4 bits is capable of holding one of 16 different values. By using it to store decimal digits, it is only being used to hold one of 10 different values.
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values
People In ancient india used names of colors to represent unknown values.
Tenths