6.7
If you mean points of: (-5, 1) and (-2, 3) then the distance is about 3.61 rounded to two decimal places
1.16 remember when its a decimal and it ends with ths, it after the decimal. When it mention and its a decimal point.:)
There are infinite numbers that are between 0.6 and 0.8. But the decimal RIGHT between them is 0.7.
The number exactly half-way between them and the same distance from each one is 0.450 .It's also known as the "average" of the two original numbers.
When its in front of a decimal. For example the numbers 000000000.1 and .1 are the same because the 1 is still the same distance away from the decimal point. Also, the same rule applies for 1.0, 50.0, 87.0, etc. However, the 0 is necessary if the number is anything like 8.006 or 2.900kEneth..016
Points: (22, 27) and (2, -10) Distance using the distance formula: 42.06 rounded to two decimal places
Points: (22, 27) and (2, -10) Distance using the distance formula: 42.06 rounded to two decimal places
42.06 units rounded to 2 dp
True
To multiply by 10k move the decimal point k places to the right - if necessary add 0s after the last digit. To divide by 10k move the decimal point k places to the left - if necessary add 0s between the decimal point and the first digit.
A mile is a measure of distance: a decimal is not.
If you mean points of: (-5, 1) and (-2, 3) then the distance is about 3.61 rounded to two decimal places
It is not always necessary. For example 100/5 = 20. No decimal points in sight!
The distance is the square root of [(6--3)squared+(2--2)squared] = 9.849 rounded to 3 decimal places
If you mean points of: (-5, 1) and (-2, 3) then the distance is about 3.61 rounded to two decimal places
If you mean points of: (-5, 1) and (-2, 3) then the distance is about 3.61 rounded to two decimal places
It works out as the square root of 386 which is about 19.647 rounded to 3 decimal places