Because that's how much it costs.
The petrol station buys the fuel from the wholesaler, who has in turn bought it from the distributor, who distributes it on behalf of the manufacturer. All these people place a markup on their buy price to calculate their sell price. Because you as the end user only buy a relatively tiny amount of the fuel, you can't see the relevance of the decimal value.
On the other hand, for companies dealing in millions of litres worth of fuel, .7 cents in each dollar can add up very quickly - .7 cents over one million litres is $7,000. This decimal value stays with the cost throughout the supply chain, and is handed to you in the end after the fact.
So, it's priced to a decimal point for everyone else involved, not with the end user in mind.
Because it is a point that is used in the decimal system of counting. Decimal means based on ten.
100 is a number, not a decimal point.
'point' or 'and' because decimal ''point''
A decimal is a value, a decimal point separates the whole number from the fraction.EG 12.34 is a decimal, the point is the dot in the middle...a decimal is a group of number combined to make a number problem and a decimal point divides it so you wont get confusedEX: candy bar $ 1.50 without the decimal point $150
The decimal point was invented by John Napier.
1.23 Since it gas 1 before the decimal point, it is greater than 1, the second number hasn't and so isn't.1.23 Since it gas 1 before the decimal point, it is greater than 1, the second number hasn't and so isn't.1.23 Since it gas 1 before the decimal point, it is greater than 1, the second number hasn't and so isn't.1.23 Since it gas 1 before the decimal point, it is greater than 1, the second number hasn't and so isn't.
A decimal point is the actual point. A decimal is the number that has a decimal point in it. For example; 28429.018
Because it is a point that is used in the decimal system of counting. Decimal means based on ten.
0.3 is a decimal. The decimal point is the (.) between the 0 and the 3.
It is a number with a decimal point. It is not necessarily a decimal number because 24 (no decimal pont) is a decimal number.It is a number with a decimal point. It is not necessarily a decimal number because 24 (no decimal pont) is a decimal number.It is a number with a decimal point. It is not necessarily a decimal number because 24 (no decimal pont) is a decimal number.It is a number with a decimal point. It is not necessarily a decimal number because 24 (no decimal pont) is a decimal number.
The number to the left of a decimal point is the integer part or the whole-number part. The part of a decimal to the right of the decimal point is the fractional part. The decimal point is called the decimal separator.
100 is a number, not a decimal point.
'point' or 'and' because decimal ''point''
A decimal is a value, a decimal point separates the whole number from the fraction.EG 12.34 is a decimal, the point is the dot in the middle...a decimal is a group of number combined to make a number problem and a decimal point divides it so you wont get confusedEX: candy bar $ 1.50 without the decimal point $150
a ratio which was priced £56.99 has been reduced to £52.49.the percentage reduction in price is (2 decimal placec) what is the answer of the above question?
Gasoline in Canada is typically priced per liter. The price displayed at gas stations is the cost of one liter of gas. The imperial gallon is not commonly used for pricing gasoline in Canada.
I am looking for your decimal point. The decimal point is in the wrong spot.