9000/1000 = 9.0
It is the third digit after the decimal point.
009 & 0.05 Since there is no decimal point for '009' , then drop the prefix zeroes to '9' & 0.05 Hence 9 > 0.05 However, if you mean 0.09 or 0.009 please ensure that you put in the decimal point. In both cases '0.09' & '0.009' there will be different answers. 0.09 > 0.05 & 0.009 < 0.05
419, 009
In integer arithmetic, leading '0s' can be deleted. Therefore 01 becomes 1 and 009 becomes 9 And as you can see 9 is bigger than 1. However in the case of decimal numbers 0.01 and 0.009, 0.01 is bigger than 0.009.
Since there are no decimal points the number is simply nine.
320,009 in word form is: three hundred twenty thousand nine.
Ah, isn't that a lovely little number we have here? To write .009 in word form, we simply say "nine thousandths." It's like painting a delicate little detail on a beautiful landscape, just adding that extra touch of precision.
.009 and .008
9% = 0.09 0.9% = 0.009
Well, darling, to write 9 thousandths as a decimal, you simply place the 9 after the decimal point. So, it's 0.009. Easy peasy lemon squeezy.
9 thousandths is written like .009
Well, honey, writing .009 as a decimal fraction is as easy as pie. All you gotta do is move that decimal point three places to the right to get 0.009. Voilà! You're welcome.
I write it as: 90 000 009 009 009 as I use the long scale (as used in Europe). Others write it as: 90 009 009 009 as they use the short scale (as used in USA).
0.009 & 0.2 Write each decimal to three decimal places 0.009 & 0.200 Drop the prefix zero and decimal point 009 & 200 Drop the prefix (trivial zeroes) 9 & 200; Hence 9 < 200 it follows that 0.009 < 0.200 => 0.009 < 0.2
To write 9000009 in word form, you would write "nine million nine." The first three digits, 900, represent nine million, and the last three digits, 009, represent nine. So, when combined, it is written as "nine million nine."
009 = 9 is an integer and not a fraction. However, it can be expressed in rational form as 9/1. You can then calculate equivalent rational fractions if you multiply both, its numerator and denominator, by any non-zero integer.