Annexing zeros, or adding zeros to the right of a number, is possible because it does not change the value of the number. For example, adding a zero to the end of 5 makes it 50, which is ten times greater, but in contexts like decimal numbers, adding zeros after the decimal point (e.g., 5.0) keeps the value the same. This principle stems from the base-10 numbering system, where each position represents a power of ten. Thus, zeros serve as placeholders that can alter a number's magnitude without changing its intrinsic value.
Yes
no
50 has no zeros. It's equal to 50 under all conditions.
In the real domain, yes. In the complex domain, no.
If leading zeros are allowed, then there are ten thousand possible: 0000 through 9999. If leading zeros are not allowed, then it is 1000 through 9999, eliminating 0000-0999, and now there are nine thousand possibilities.
take out zeros
2
Yes
You annex zeros to get the answer. Such as 0.03 equals 0.030, and you keep annexing zeros to the end to get your answer. Until you get to the hundred thousandths place.
It is not necessary: some people find it easier to do so, others do not.
one thing that you can do is divide the 8 into 3, but you will need to annex zeros
no
50 has no zeros. It's equal to 50 under all conditions.
648
In the real domain, yes. In the complex domain, no.
"Annex" is the singular form. The plural form would be "annexes".
"annex" is the correct spelling