no
To count significant figures, you count all the non-zero digits. You also count zeros which are between non-zero digits, as well as zeros which are after the decimal point, only if they appear to the right of non-zero digits.
0.1020 is a number to 4 significant figures. The rule is that "Zeros must be kept to show the position of the decimal point or to indicate that zero is a significant figure." Then the leading zero before the decimal point is retained as this shows the position of the decimal point. The zero between 1 and 2 is a key part of the number. The final zero (after 2) is a significant figure otherwise the number would be written 0.102. Consequently, the 4 significant figures are "1020" but are presented as 0.1020 to ensure the true value of the number is accurately given.
4 significant figures (because this number has a decimal, start counting at the first non-zero digit from the left...so count 2300).
you do not always have to put it there, but some teachers want you to. hope this helped. No. Not unless there is another real (1-9) number to the left of the zero. If, or instance, your number is 0.45 only the 4 and 5 are significant. But, if you have 70.45 then the zero IS significant.
Count all the digits, from the first to the last non-zero digit. Include any zeros in between in the count. For example, 105 and 10500 both have three significant digits. Also include any zero after the last non-zero digit, only if it comes after a decimal point. Thus, 0.001050 has four significant digits, since you need to count the last zero.
The number 1.008 has four significant figures. All non-zero digits are significant, and the zero between the 1 and 8 is also significant. The leading zero before the decimal does not count as a significant figure.
The number 0.3 has one significant figure. The digit '3' is the only non-zero digit and is considered significant, while the leading zero before the decimal point does not count as a significant figure.
To count significant figures, you count all the non-zero digits. You also count zeros which are between non-zero digits, as well as zeros which are after the decimal point, only if they appear to the right of non-zero digits.
0.7 has one significant figure. Any non-zero digit is significant (165 has three significant figures). Any zero between non-zero digits is significant (304 has three significant figures). Any zero to the right of a non-zero digit in a number which includes a decimal point is significant (10,000 has one significant figure, .0001 has one significant figure, but 100.0 has four significant figures, as does 0.001000). In this case, only the 7 is significant.
The number 0.8 has one significant figure. The leading zero before the decimal point is not counted as a significant figure, while the digit 8 is significant. Therefore, the only significant figure in this number is the 8.
Two. There are rules of Significant figure is: RULE #1 - All digits 1 through 9 are significant. RULE #2 - Zero is significant when it is between two non-zero digits. RULE #3 - A terminal zero to the right of a decimal point in a number greater than one is significant. RULE #4 - A terminal zero to the right of a decimal point in a number less than one is significant. RULE #5 - A zero used to fix a decimal point in a number less than one is not significant. by Salim Reza
four The one and five are automatically significant because they are non-zero digits. The first zero is significant because it is between two other significant figures, and the trailing zero is significant because it comes after a decimal point.
In this case, where there are no non-zero digits to the left of the decimal point, the number of significant figures is equal to the number of digits to the right of the decimal point from the rightmost figure to leftmost non-zero digit. In this case, there are four significant digits
0.1020 is a number to 4 significant figures. The rule is that "Zeros must be kept to show the position of the decimal point or to indicate that zero is a significant figure." Then the leading zero before the decimal point is retained as this shows the position of the decimal point. The zero between 1 and 2 is a key part of the number. The final zero (after 2) is a significant figure otherwise the number would be written 0.102. Consequently, the 4 significant figures are "1020" but are presented as 0.1020 to ensure the true value of the number is accurately given.
Zero is not significant when it serves as a placeholder in a whole number, such as in 205, where the zero indicates the absence of tens but does not contribute to the value itself. Additionally, in decimal numbers, trailing zeros to the right of the decimal point are not considered significant unless they indicate precision, as in 0.500, where the zeroes become significant. In scientific notation, zeros in the exponent do not count as significant figures either.
The measurement of 417.32 g has five significant figures. Each non-zero digit and any zeros between them are considered significant in a decimal number.
The zero is not counted in the significant digits. It only indicates the accuracy. To count significant don't count zeroes unless it between other non-zeroes.