If you mean as exact numbers, yes. But when you deal with measurements in the real world, nothing is exact, and all measurements are approximate. If a measurement is given as 0.1, it usually means that it is accurate to one decimal place, which means it could be anywhere from 0.05 to 0.15. If it is given as 0.10, it means that it is accurate to two places, so it is between 0.095 and 0.105.
It depends if there is a decimal. If you mean .01 and .01000 then, yes, they are the same. If you mean 01 and 01000 then they are very different. The first is 1 and the other is 1000.
yes
The smaller the value the closer it is to zero..003 < .01, therefore .003 is closer to zero.On a number line (not to scale):---(0)--(.001)-(.002)-(.003)-(.004)-(.005)-(.006)-(.007)-(.008)-(.009)-(.010)-(.011)Notice how .003 is closer to 0 than .010
2*1 010 in binary = 2
0.011 is larger than 0.010
.010 is thicker than .005
It depends if there is a decimal. If you mean .01 and .01000 then, yes, they are the same. If you mean 01 and 01000 then they are very different. The first is 1 and the other is 1000.
1
yes
10
Same Ole Me was created in 1982-01.
Same Place was created in 2009-01.
1% is the same as .01 times the original number. For instance, 1% of 500 is the same as .01 x 500 = 5.
Since 010 = 10, 010 of 1% = 10 of 1% = 10% or 0.1
Same Jeans was created on 2007-01-15.
The smaller the value the closer it is to zero..003 < .01, therefore .003 is closer to zero.On a number line (not to scale):---(0)--(.001)-(.002)-(.003)-(.004)-(.005)-(.006)-(.007)-(.008)-(.009)-(.010)-(.011)Notice how .003 is closer to 0 than .010
2*1 010 in binary = 2