It depends on your rounding rules. The 'averaging rule' is this: 1) If the placement decimal value is 5 or higher, round up. 2) if the placement decimal value is 4 or lower, round down. For this rule, the above number will round to 197.1 If you use the 'truncation rule', you always drop ANY value at that point. For this rule, the above value will round to 197.0
It is rounded to 759 because the rule is when a # is greater than 5, round down and when a # is less than 5, round up.
Most people would say 58.5, because most people round up if a number is followed by the number 5 or greater. However, there is an even-odd rounding rule that is used when the number to be dropped is a 5. If the number in front of the 5 is an even number, such as 58.45, then you round down, in this case to 58.4. If the number in front of the 5 is odd, you round up. For example 58.35 would round up to 58.4. You should check with your teacher about which rounding rule to use.
you round it up
It depends on your rounding rules. The 'averaging rule' is this: 1) If the placement decimal value is 5 or higher, round up. 2) if the placement decimal value is 4 or lower, round down. For this rule, the above number will round to 35.27 If you use the 'truncation rule', you always drop ANY value at that point. For this rule, the above value will round to 35.27 In this case, both rules give the same result. However, if the number to round was 35.27598 the different rules would give different answers. Averaging - 35.28 Truncate - 25.27
It depends on your rounding rules. The 'averaging rule' is this: 1) If the placement decimal value is 5 or higher, round up. 2) if the placement decimal value is 4 or lower, round down. For this rule, the above number will round to 197.1 If you use the 'truncation rule', you always drop ANY value at that point. For this rule, the above value will round to 197.0
It is rounded to 759 because the rule is when a # is greater than 5, round down and when a # is less than 5, round up.
Most people would say 58.5, because most people round up if a number is followed by the number 5 or greater. However, there is an even-odd rounding rule that is used when the number to be dropped is a 5. If the number in front of the 5 is an even number, such as 58.45, then you round down, in this case to 58.4. If the number in front of the 5 is odd, you round up. For example 58.35 would round up to 58.4. You should check with your teacher about which rounding rule to use.
you round it up
It depends on your rounding rules. The 'averaging rule' is this: 1) If the placement decimal value is 5 or higher, round up. 2) if the placement decimal value is 4 or lower, round down. For this rule, the above number will round to 35.27 If you use the 'truncation rule', you always drop ANY value at that point. For this rule, the above value will round to 35.27 In this case, both rules give the same result. However, if the number to round was 35.27598 the different rules would give different answers. Averaging - 35.28 Truncate - 25.27
The 1 is in the thousands place and the place before is 0. Generally you should use the rule 5 and above, round up, 4 and below round down. In this case, 0 is less than 4, so you should round down to the nearest thousands place.
To round is to make the number such as 365 to round you would say that the 6 is on the 5 an over rule so,you give it a shovel and the awnser would be 400. -Maria
Yes, it would round up to 6. The rule is that if a number is at the .5 mark or higher you round up, and if it's less than .5 you round down. Since 5.5 is right at the .5 mark, you would still round up to 6.
$26.78 The rule on these things is that if the last number is 5 or up, you round up. If 4 or lower, you round down.
365 is exactly half-way beween 360 and 370, but under the mathematical rule regarding rounding up you would probably round up to 370 (below 5 round down, 5 and above round up)
The answer depends on what "this less than 5 percent rule" is, in contrast to some other 5 percent rule!
it rounds to that number because the number 4 is lower so they take that number out of the picture.