Yes. It does not have to be an exact value.
It all depends if your prepare baked or mashed potatoes for a dinner with family.
If you mean for a repeating decimal, then most (old) calculators used to not have it and just round the answer. However, more modern calculators with "natural math display" use the correct mathematical method of putting a dot over a single repeating digit (eg 1/6 = 0.1666... would be displayed as 0.16 with a dot over the 6), or a dot over the first and a dot over the last repeating digits if there are more then one (eg 1/7 = 0.142857... and would be displayed with a dot over the 1 and another over the 7). If you mean for repeating an operation (eg 5 + 2 + 2 + 2...) then this repetition is either displayed by a letter k or the operation sign being constantly displayed on the screen. To achieve this some calculators require the operation to be pressed twice whereas others do it automatically. Modern "natural math display" calculators do not have this function; instead they tend to have a last entry recall feature (to allow for editing) and so the same result would be achieved by re-entering the operation (eg + 2 which would display as ANS + 2) and then using the equals and recall buttons in turn to repeat the operation.
you cant you have to use your head but the answer is 5.35
APEX: 46.47 - 46.5cm
119.5714
It all depends if your prepare baked or mashed potatoes for a dinner with family.
You can't round on a calculator. You do it in your head. 4-1, you round down, 5-9, you round up.
I am not sure what you mean by simplify. If you mean round, then it is usually done by using "fixed format" to limit the number of decimal places displayed. Different calculators have different procedures for doing this.
You do not need a calculator to round. You either round down or round up. Example 3.66 can be rounded UP to 4 or 3.64 rounded down to 3
This isn't an exact root. Just calculate the square root on your calculator, and round it to the desired accuracy.This isn't an exact root. Just calculate the square root on your calculator, and round it to the desired accuracy.This isn't an exact root. Just calculate the square root on your calculator, and round it to the desired accuracy.This isn't an exact root. Just calculate the square root on your calculator, and round it to the desired accuracy.
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Use the float feature found on the mode button. Press mode and then select a number next to FLOAT. If FLOAT is selected, the calculator will not round. Selecting a number next to float will round to that many decimal places.
Use the float feature found on the mode button. Press mode and then select a number next to FLOAT. If FLOAT is selected, the calculator will not round. Selecting a number next to float will round to that many decimal places.
Round your answer to two decimal places. Example: Your calculator's answer is 2.133334442 You round to: 2.13
This round to the nearest thousand calculator will help for school students to find the result rounded in thousand numbers. Round to the Nearest Thousand; Rounding Numbers; Round to the Nearest Thousand Calculator . Enter Number. Round Number to Nearest . Given here an online rounding calculator which is used for rounding the numbers to the nearest thousandth number. To round decimal numbers
At Target or Walmart
If you mean for a repeating decimal, then most (old) calculators used to not have it and just round the answer. However, more modern calculators with "natural math display" use the correct mathematical method of putting a dot over a single repeating digit (eg 1/6 = 0.1666... would be displayed as 0.16 with a dot over the 6), or a dot over the first and a dot over the last repeating digits if there are more then one (eg 1/7 = 0.142857... and would be displayed with a dot over the 1 and another over the 7). If you mean for repeating an operation (eg 5 + 2 + 2 + 2...) then this repetition is either displayed by a letter k or the operation sign being constantly displayed on the screen. To achieve this some calculators require the operation to be pressed twice whereas others do it automatically. Modern "natural math display" calculators do not have this function; instead they tend to have a last entry recall feature (to allow for editing) and so the same result would be achieved by re-entering the operation (eg + 2 which would display as ANS + 2) and then using the equals and recall buttons in turn to repeat the operation.