When rounding numbers, the "tenth" refers to the first digit to the right of the decimal point. For example, in the number 3.46, the digit 4 is in the tenths place. When rounding, you typically look at the digit in the hundredths place (the second digit to the right of the decimal) to determine whether to round the tenths digit up or keep it the same.
A natural number does not require rounding to a tenth because it is already rounded, not just to a tenth but to a unit.
25,133.336 rounded to the nearest tenth is 25,133.3
Rounding to the nearest Thousandths: When you have a decimal point and numbers after. the first number after is a tenth Like 2.3, the 3 is a tenth, the second number after is a hundredth, 2.34 and the third number after is the Thousandths, 2.348. If there are numbers after this then you would round that number up or down, 5-9 up and 0 - 4 down and add it to the thousandths number. for example. 2.3486 would be rounded to 2.349 and 2.3484 would be rounded to 2.348
The number 4.5 is the same when rounded to the nearest tenth and the nearest whole number. When rounding 4.5 to the nearest tenth, it remains 4.5, and when rounding to the nearest whole number, it rounds up to 5. Therefore, 4.5 is unique in this regard.
if the number is less than 5 round toward the number 1 if the number greater than a 5 round toward the number 9
A natural number does not require rounding to a tenth because it is already rounded, not just to a tenth but to a unit.
25,133.336 rounded to the nearest tenth is 25,133.3
This depends if you're rounding to the nearest tenth or the nearest whole number. If you're rounding to the nearest tenth, then it would be 10.2. If you're rounding to the nearest whole number, then it would be 10.
Rounding numbers involves making the last number requested the last digit in the number and replacing all numbers after it with zeros.9.42 to the nearest tenth can be written as 9.4.
When rounding to the nearest tenth, the answer is: 34.8
44, when rounding you need to round all of the numbers up.
Rounding to the nearest Thousandths: When you have a decimal point and numbers after. the first number after is a tenth Like 2.3, the 3 is a tenth, the second number after is a hundredth, 2.34 and the third number after is the Thousandths, 2.348. If there are numbers after this then you would round that number up or down, 5-9 up and 0 - 4 down and add it to the thousandths number. for example. 2.3486 would be rounded to 2.349 and 2.3484 would be rounded to 2.348
if the number is less than 5 round toward the number 1 if the number greater than a 5 round toward the number 9
Yes, if you're rounding to the nearest whole number. No, if you're rounding to the nearest tenth.
steps rounding off number
8.3
The answer is 5.40 (can also be written as 5.4). Below I have labelled the numbers with their place values. U is Units, th is tenths and hth is hundredths. U th hth 5. 4 3 Rounding with decimals follows the same rules as rounding whole numbers. When rounding to the nearest tenth, you need to look at the hundredths column. If the numbers are 1-4 round down to the nearest tenth. If they are 5-9 round up to the nearest tenth. In this case the number would become 5.40 if the number you was rounding was any of the following- 5.41, 5.42, 5.43, 5.44. It would round to 5.50 if the number was 5.45, 5.46, 5.47, 5.48, 5.49