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What is the definition of the communative property of addition usind decimals?
The property is the same, whether you work with integers, decimals, or fractions.
What is one quick way to tell whether or not a cell is dividing?
One quick way to tell whether or not a cell is dividing is to look at the number of chromosomes. If the number is doubled then it is dividing.
Why is it helpful to count up with decimals?
Whether or not it is helpful depends on what you are trying to do!
Why do numbers get bigger when you divide a decimal?
This has absolutely nothing to do with decimals. For example, any positive number become smaller if divided by any number that is greater than 1: whether in rational form or decimal form.
How do you know whether a division problem has a remainder?
You know when you have a remainder once you have divided and all of the spots above the number being divided (the answer) have numbers. If you don't have zero by then, that last number is the remainder. If you want to figure it out without dividing, check a prime numbers chart.
Is 3 divisible by 6008?
All numbers are divisible by all numbers... They may turn out like decimals and imaginary numbers, but they can be divided. Now, whether 3 can be evenly divided into 6008 is a different question. And that answer would be no.
What is the definition of the communative property of addition usind decimals?
The property is the same, whether you work with integers, decimals, or fractions.
What is one quick way to tell whether or not a cell is dividing?
One quick way to tell whether or not a cell is dividing is to look at the number of chromosomes. If the number is doubled then it is dividing.
Why is it helpful to count up with decimals?
Whether or not it is helpful depends on what you are trying to do!
How do you find the average of decimal numbers?
The average of any group of numbers is (the sum of the numbers in the group) divided by (the number of items in the group). It doesn't matter whether the numbers are integers, fractions, decimals, positive, or negative.
Why do numbers get bigger when you divide a decimal?
This has absolutely nothing to do with decimals. For example, any positive number become smaller if divided by any number that is greater than 1: whether in rational form or decimal form.
How do you know whether a division problem has a remainder?
You know when you have a remainder once you have divided and all of the spots above the number being divided (the answer) have numbers. If you don't have zero by then, that last number is the remainder. If you want to figure it out without dividing, check a prime numbers chart.
Are negative decimals integers?
Only whole numbers are integers, whether negative or positive.
How many decimals are there in an acre?
I dont know the answer to this but I was trying to buy Real estate in Uganda and this was the terminology I found. Apparently a certain number of "decimals" make up an acre. Looks like land is so expensive in the cities that purchasing an acre is no longer affordable. So you can buy less than an acre in units called "decimals" I dont know whether 10 decimals make up an acre, or whether 100 decimals make up an acre, but I am hoping to find out soon.
How is dividing a decimal by a whole number similar to dividing a whole number by a whole number?
Division is the same whether you use whole numbers or decimals. You could make the decimal into a whole number. Look at an example 35 ÷ 0.25 which can be written as 35/0.25 Next multiply top and bottom by the same number to get rid of the decimal. This becomes 3500/25 or 3500 ÷ 25, and then you can continue division in the usual way.
What three repeating numbers whether it be fractions or decimals added together will equal to 1?
0.333..., 0.333... and 0.333...
What is 2 divided 10 in math?
0.2
