Well, bless your heart, honey. Yes, 1.25 is indeed bigger than 1.025. It's like comparing a jumbo slice of cake to a tiny cupcake - one's definitely more satisfying than the other. So go ahead and enjoy that extra quarter, you deserve it!
.125 is bigger because the first number after the decimal is bigger.
No. 125 is bigger than 5 and both quantities have the same units.
102,105,108,111,114,117,120,etc.
It depends on how you define "bigger" Both numbers have the same absolute value, namely 125. If you consider positive numbers big and negative numbers as small, then certainly 125 is bigger.
Bigger than 90 (a right angle), less than 180 (a straight line).
.125 is bigger because the first number after the decimal is bigger.
In mathematics, to compare two numbers, you can simply look at their values. In this case, 2530 is bigger than 1025. This is because 2530 has a higher value than 1025 when comparing the digits in each place value - thousands, hundreds, tens, and ones. So, 2530 is the larger number in this comparison.
Does 125 REALLY seem bigger than 160.
From everything I see the 125 is a 42" mower with a 20HP engine. The STX-38 mowers were 38" with either a 12.5 or a 13HP engine. So, yes the 125 is bigger than the STX-38.
125 can not go in to 49 because 125 is bigger than 49 how ever 49 goes in to 125 49 goes in to 125, 2 times
The Honda 125 is not bigger than a Honda 230 4 Stroke if the only difference is the size of the motor. The Honda 125 is actually a taller motorcycle than the Honda 230 4 Stroke when size is considered in inches from the ground to the seat.
No. 125 is bigger than 5 and both quantities have the same units.
102,105,108,111,114,117,120,etc.
It depends on how you define "bigger" Both numbers have the same absolute value, namely 125. If you consider positive numbers big and negative numbers as small, then certainly 125 is bigger.
the L ,LWland LE has bigger tires than a E
That question is defective, and it has no answer.' 125 ' is not a binary number.A binary number never has a digit bigger than ' 1 ' in it.
Yes. From Wikipedia: "...as of 2010, is the largest known structure in the Universe. ... The wall measures 1.37 billion light years (1.30×1025 m) in length..." This is much more than a galaxy cluster.