Right because you start with the number that begins
whole numbers
negative or - number
It is the remainder that is sometimes left over but not always.
You start from the left and end at the right
Right because you start with the number that begins
whole numbers
Sweetheart, 1.18 is actually less than 1.3. It's like comparing a slice of cake to a whole cake - one is clearly bigger than the other. So, in this case, 1.3 takes the cake while 1.18 just gets a little slice.
0.175mg is more. As long as the numbers are both positive and you are careful about comparing digits in the same relative digital locations for both numbers, [positions of zeros count] you can compare such numbers as you would whole numbers. Of course, don't forget to include digits to the left of the decimal point in the event that not both numbers are less than 1.
negative or - number
The numbers left over from dividing a number are called the "remainder".
2.21 > 2.12 When comparing numbers the digit furthest to the left is the most significant. If these are equal move to the next digit from the left and so on.
It is the remainder that is sometimes left over but not always.
In this case, 33.88 is greater than 33.80. When comparing numbers, you start by looking at the digits to the left of the decimal point. In this instance, both numbers have the same whole number part (33). Moving to the right of the decimal point, the first digit after the decimal point in 33.88 is 8, which is greater than the 0 in 33.80, making 33.88 the larger number.
You start from the left and end at the right
Decimals include a fractional part, represented by digits to the right of the decimal point, while whole numbers only have a whole part, represented by digits to the left of the decimal point. Whole numbers can be positive or negative, while decimals can also be fractions or mixed numbers. Additionally, whole numbers are used to count while decimals are used for measurement and precision.
you subtract by lining your numbers and start from the ones place and continue going to the left