To estimate, you round the number to the nearest 10 and add, subtract, divide, or multiply. If the number is a decimal (ex. 12.132), you would round it to 12, and then round that to 10.
Yes they can. Consider the values $9.51 & $10.34 - to the nearest dollar, they would be $10. This would also be the result of rounding to the nearest $10.
This depends what you are rounding to. If you are rounding to the nearest whole number it would be 8. If you are rounding to the nearest tens place it would be 10.
680. When you round a number it means to make it to the nearest of what is asked. Ie. Rounding 8 to the nearest 10 would be 10. Rounding 1249 to the nearest 1000 would be 1000.
Rounded to the nearest 10, would be 950 Rounded to the nearest 100, would be 900
28.4
It depends on what you are rounding to. 621 to the nearest 10 would be 620 while 621 to the nearest 100 would be 600.
To the nearest integer, 10
As a whole number it would not need estimating, but it would probably be estimated to the nearest 10, which would round it to 210.
To the nearest integer=7 the nearest ten=10 the nearest tenth=7.1
To estimate, you round the number to the nearest 10 and add, subtract, divide, or multiply. If the number is a decimal (ex. 12.132), you would round it to 12, and then round that to 10.
To the nearest tenth: 12.8 To the nearest whole number: 13 To the nearest ten: 10
In mathematics, an estimate is an approximation of a value based on available information. To estimate 15, you can round it to the nearest whole number, which is also 15. Another way to estimate 15 is to round it to the nearest multiple of 10, which would be 20. Both of these estimates provide a close approximation of the value of 15.
20
They are 30 and 50 rounded to the nearest 10
Yes they can. Consider the values $9.51 & $10.34 - to the nearest dollar, they would be $10. This would also be the result of rounding to the nearest $10.
10*10 = 100 so I would not need to estimate it! The answer is -10 or +10