The 4 holds the tenths place and the 5 holds the hundredths place, a number to the right of the 5 would hold the thousandths place
The hundredths place is two to the right of the decimal, which would be a zero in this example. Don't confuse that with the hundreds place, which in this example is a 1.
No, i would round it to the hundredths place = 0.56
how would you use a hundredths grid to find the product 0.3x0.8 ?
There is no number in the hundredths place. There is no hundredths place in this number.
The hundredths place is not shown in your example. However, the hundreds place would be the digit 7
Rounded to the nearest hundredths it would be 0.04
9 as far as i know you have to start from the right so the digit in the hundredths place would be 6
1040.09
.48; the first number behind the decimal point is tenths, the next is hundredths, if there was a third number it would be in the thousandths place, ten thousandths, etc . (decimal point, 4 (tenths place, 8 is in the hundredths place = .48
If the point is your decimal, the zero in the tenths place and the five in the hundredths place, then "five hundredths" is all you need.
It would be 589.36
3 is in the hundredths place
The figure in the hundredths place is... 4
The digit '4' is in the hundredths place.
4 is in the hundredths place in 473.
8 is in the hundredths place