Well, I guess you have a choice of two operations,
whichever one is easier for you.
-- Leave the decimal point where it is, and move
each and every number one place to the left.
or
-- Leave all the numbers where they are, and move
the decimal point one place to the right.
How to remember it:
When you 'times' a number, you have to get a bigger number than you started with.
If it comes out smaller, then you moved things the wrong way.
0.10 = 1/10 so that multiplying by 0.10 is the same as dividing by 10.
the answer is 4.765 10% is the same as saying 1/10. a quick way to do this is to move the decmal left by one digit. if you took 1% or 1/100 of a number then you move the decmal over 2 digits. if you took .1% or 1/1000 of a number then you move the decmal over 3 digits. this pattern continues a long as you want. it also works the other way. if you times a numeber by 10, you move the decmal right one digit, if you times a number by 100 then you move the decmal over two spaces and so on.
17.8
14 times 10
To ensure that the results produced from your sample are fair and true. For example, if you had to pick 10 random numbers between 1 and 6, you could just say numbers that come into your head, but that wouldn't be random because you're choosing the numbers. A more random and fair way would be to roll a die 10 times and use those numbers, because you are in no way picking the numbers.
0.10 = 1/10 so that multiplying by 0.10 is the same as dividing by 10.
Start Do 10 times read number if number > highest-number move number to highest-number end DO Print higest-number. end
One numbers 3 times another number.the difference between the numbers 10. Find the numbers.
9 times 10 times 10 (9x10=90x10=900)
the answer is 4.765 10% is the same as saying 1/10. a quick way to do this is to move the decmal left by one digit. if you took 1% or 1/100 of a number then you move the decmal over 2 digits. if you took .1% or 1/1000 of a number then you move the decmal over 3 digits. this pattern continues a long as you want. it also works the other way. if you times a numeber by 10, you move the decmal right one digit, if you times a number by 100 then you move the decmal over two spaces and so on.
0.4*10=4. The simply way to multiply any number by 10 is to move the decimal one place to the right. If you do that with 0.4 you'll get your answer of 4.
a different way to right numbers for example 245 in expanded form is (2 times 100) plus (4 times 10) plus (5 times 1)
17.8
2 times 5 equals 10!
It brings 10 pp back to one move that your pokemon knows
One way is: 10 + 10 + 10 + 10 = 40
1,4.02 times 10^3