Adding and subtracting decimals is easy. When you put the numbers one above the other, line up the decimals vertically and treat as you would any whole number just keep the decimals in line and bring it straight down to your answer.
The line is usually taken to mean that the decimals under the line repeat. And yes, such a number is rational, since it can be converted into a fraction (with whole numerator and denominator).
line up the decimal point when your adding and subtracting. add annex a zero when you have extra number. sometimes you can use a number line.
no
equivalent decimals
First, you draw a number line. You then make points for the counting numbers, and place the mixed numbers and decimals between these points, getting their own points and labels.
your dumb if you don't know how to round decimals on a number line
Just make sure you line up the decimals
No
You see which tick is nearer to the point on the number line.
fractions are represented in form of decimals
You use the stem in the place of the decimals and make a key such as 4 (line) 1 = 4.1
Adding and subtracting decimals is easy. When you put the numbers one above the other, line up the decimals vertically and treat as you would any whole number just keep the decimals in line and bring it straight down to your answer.
First, you calculate it to the desired number of decimals. Then you place it on the number line in the usual manner.
you can line up the decimals
To order fractions and decimals, you can either write them all in the same form and then compare them, or place them on a number line. Recall that numbers increase in value as you move from left to right along a number line.
The line is usually taken to mean that the decimals under the line repeat. And yes, such a number is rational, since it can be converted into a fraction (with whole numerator and denominator).