Actually, it doesn't. At least, it is not 10 digits all over the world. For example, in Bolivia, the mobile phone number has only 8 digits. The number of digits required (for any particular country) can depend on the following:The number of mobile phones (or similar devices) used. If in some country you have, say, 5 million mobile devices, you need at least seven digits.Mobile numbers may have to start with certain digits. This may require an additional digit. In the above example, if in a country all mobile phone numbers start with 6, 7 or 8, then 7 digits are no longer enough - the minimum requirement is 8 digits.The numbers may be organized so that the first few digits identify the phone company, or the geographical region. This also tends to increase the number of digits, since some areas will have few numbers, while others will have many.
To assess the number of significant digits in a number, you first have to find the greatest non-zero digit. In this case it is the first five which represent 500. The next step is to simply count how many digits there are after this number. In this case, there are 4 more digits. Thus the number 500.95 has been given to 5 significant digits.
Three: The first two zeros are not significant digits.
Normally a 2-digit number refers to an integer with two digits, the first of which is not 0. So the answer would be NO> But it is a number with 2 significant digits.
5. Count the number of digits from the first non-zero digit to the last non-zero digit.
This is the first few digits of a mobile (cell) phone number.
well its the first digits of my number and im with 3 if that helps
0755 is the first four digits of a mobile (cell) phone number so could be anywhere in the UK. In the UK mobile sector this prefix (0755) is used by both Vodafone and EE as of June 2016.
None. That is the first few digits of a UK mobile (cell) phone number.
'0777' look like the first four digits of a UK mobile (cell) phone number.
These are the first few digits of a mobile (cell) phone number so could be anywhere in the UK.
The first two digits (44) - determines that it's a UK number. The next digit (7) means it's a mobile (cell) number.
02
It can change with a higher demand for a mobile phone. The phone company has to keep coming up with more number combinations to allow more people to buy sim cards for phones . My first mobile number only had 8 numbers. But my new number has 11 :)
Actually, it doesn't. At least, it is not 10 digits all over the world. For example, in Bolivia, the mobile phone number has only 8 digits. The number of digits required (for any particular country) can depend on the following:The number of mobile phones (or similar devices) used. If in some country you have, say, 5 million mobile devices, you need at least seven digits.Mobile numbers may have to start with certain digits. This may require an additional digit. In the above example, if in a country all mobile phone numbers start with 6, 7 or 8, then 7 digits are no longer enough - the minimum requirement is 8 digits.The numbers may be organized so that the first few digits identify the phone company, or the geographical region. This also tends to increase the number of digits, since some areas will have few numbers, while others will have many.
you enter the prefix first the add a 5 before their mobile phone number . if they dont have it passworded the digits you enter are #0000#
These are the first 31 digits of pi:3.1415926535897932384626433832795The number not found is zero