Oh, what a happy little question! You see, 1.1 is actually the same as 1.10 because the zero at the end doesn't change its value. It's like having a lovely little tree in your painting - whether you have one branch or one branch and zero leaves, it's still just one beautiful tree.
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1.1=1.10. Any zeros at the end of a decimal after the decimal point are unnecessary if they're after all other digits. For example, 5.4300=5.43. 5.0043 does not equal 5.43.
Answer:
1.1 is a number with two decimal places which can be that number exactly or rounded or truncated to that number:
1.10 is a more exact number in that it is brought to two decimal places. It can be that number exactly or rounded or truncated to that number:
As a consequence the potential values of 1.1 bracket the potential values of 1.10
The LCM of any two consecutive numbers greater than zero is the two numbers multiplied together. eg. the LCM of 10 and 11 is: 10*11=110
Greater than: > Less than: <
11/12 is greater. One way to see that is as follows: 9/10 = 108/120 while 11/12 = 110/120. 110 > 108 so the second fraction is bigger.
Yes, 3/6 is greater than 4/11.
66 is 11 times greater than 6