"You have to count the spaces to the right to know how many spaces you have to put."
oh its quite simple, lets say you have a problem like 12.5 times 2.5 first you would find how much this is which would be 3125. then to find the decimal place, just count how many spaces are in each factor (12.5 and 2.5) as you can see, the decimal in 12.5 is one space that way <. and in 2.5 the decimal is also one space that way <. so how many spaces are there? two spaces! now we go back to 3125. if we were to place the decimal, we would first count up to how many spaces there are to the left (in this case two spaces) then we would go back to our answer and count two spaces to the left: 31.25! we started out with 3125 and to find the decimal place we started before the five and counted two spaces to the left which would be < that way! ta da!
to convert scientific notation to decimal you count the number of spaces up to the last digit then put the decimal point then put x10 to the power of if how many places you move the decimal point.................................
.11 meters You are just moving the decimal place two spaces to the left. 100cm=1m
You don't need to move the decimal, just put the decimal as many spaces over in your answer as there are in the two numbers multiplyed. Example: 1.2 x 1.22 = 1.464
There are no decimal spaces here.
1 microsecond = 1,000 nanoseconds.
1,000 of them.
"You have to count the spaces to the right to know how many spaces you have to put."
Three.
.005
It depends on the divisor (denominator).
There are 0.001 milliseconds in a mircrosecond. A millisecond is one one thousandth of a second or .001 seconds. a microsecond is one one millionth of a second or .000001 seconds. A better question would be the opposite. How many microseconds are there in a millisecond? That would be a 1000.
oh its quite simple, lets say you have a problem like 12.5 times 2.5 first you would find how much this is which would be 3125. then to find the decimal place, just count how many spaces are in each factor (12.5 and 2.5) as you can see, the decimal in 12.5 is one space that way <. and in 2.5 the decimal is also one space that way <. so how many spaces are there? two spaces! now we go back to 3125. if we were to place the decimal, we would first count up to how many spaces there are to the left (in this case two spaces) then we would go back to our answer and count two spaces to the left: 31.25! we started out with 3125 and to find the decimal place we started before the five and counted two spaces to the left which would be < that way! ta da!
There are 1,000,000 microseconds in one second.
The correct spelling is you're, not your!The decimal moves 6 places to the right.
one space right