The phrase "99 is bigger than 100" can be considered in contexts involving abstract concepts, such as in certain mathematical or computational frameworks where values are cyclic or relative. For example, in a clock, when measuring hours, 99 could refer to a position that wraps around, making it seem larger than 100 in a specific rotation. However, in standard numerical terms, 99 is always less than 100.
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There can be no such number because numbers are infinitely dense. Consider 100.1 the average of 100 and 100.1 = 100.05. It is closer to 100 and bigger than 100. The average of 100 and 100.05 = 100.025. It is even closer to 100 and bigger than 100. The average of 100 and 100.25 = 100.0125. It is even closer to 100 and bigger than 100. and this process can go on and on and on.
One more than 99 is 100. Adding one to 99 gives you the next whole number in the sequence. Therefore, 99 + 1 equals 100.
Yes, it is.
99 is 1% less than 100 .
No smaller. If you bring 19/20 to a 100 fraction, the problem would be Is 95/100 bigger than 99/ 100?
99/100 times yes
99
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100 minus 1 = 99
100 kilograms is bigger than 100 pounds.
Yes, because 100 is bigger than 10
There can be no such number because numbers are infinitely dense. Consider 100.1 the average of 100 and 100.1 = 100.05. It is closer to 100 and bigger than 100. The average of 100 and 100.05 = 100.025. It is even closer to 100 and bigger than 100. The average of 100 and 100.25 = 100.0125. It is even closer to 100 and bigger than 100. and this process can go on and on and on.
The smallest whole number greater than 100 that is divisible by 99 can be found by finding the least common multiple (LCM) of 99 and 100. The LCM of 99 and 100 is 990. Therefore, the smallest whole number greater than 100 that is divisible by 99 is 990.
Yes, it is.
99 is 1% less than 100 .
990 is ten times as much as 99 .1,089 would be ten times bigger.