There is no smallest decimal - just as there is no largest number.
If x was said to be the smallest decimal, inserting a zero immediately after the decimal point would give a number equal to a tenth of x - ie smaller than x.
There is no smallest decimal in the world because decimals can be infinitely small by adding more decimal places.
To order decimals from smallest to largest, start by comparing the digits to the left of the decimal point. If they are the same, move to the first digit to the right. Continue this process until you can determine the order of the decimals. Remember, the decimal point separates the whole number from the fractional part, with smaller numbers appearing to the left of larger numbers.
The uncertain figure of 2.423 would be the thousandths place, as it is the last digit given after the decimal point and represents the smallest decimal place indicated.
When adding or subtracting numbers, the result should have the same number of decimal places as the least number of decimal places in the original numbers. This is because in these operations, you are limited by the least precise measurement. Significance figures don't matter in addition or subtraction, only decimal places.
0.2 equals 2 tenth (2/10), while 0.02 equals 2 one-hundredths (2/100) which makes 0.02 the smaller number
64.0 is the smallest decimal
0.0003 is the smallest decimal in this situation.
There is no smallest decimal in the world because decimals can be infinitely small by adding more decimal places.
0.1 is the smallest positive number with 2 digits and a decimal point. without a decimal point the smallest is 10.
.001
0.001
0.08 is the smallest.
There is only one number and so it, 0.4, must be the smallest.
There is no such number as "the smallest decimal".Any number you give me, no matter how small, I can always give you back a different numberthat's smaller than yours.
The largest place value is the tenths place. The smallest is, well, infinite.
The smallest number (decimal) is .041
82.5935