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Yes, when any number is multiplied by a decimal, as long as the decimal is less than 1, the product is smaller that that number (assuming we are just dealing with positive numbers) An example is 5 times .4, which equals 2. 2 is less than 5. Another example, this time where both numbers are decimals, is .3 times .1 which equals .03. .03 is smaller that both .3 and .1. The reason it gets smaller is because by multiplying by a decimal, you are trying to get a fraction of the number, which will always be less than that number. For example, 3 times .5 = 1.5. Here, the result is a fraction (1/2) of three.
-1 is less than -1/2.
Decimals less than one can't be expressed as mixed number and so 0.5 as a fraction is 1/2 in its simplest form
In decimal form, 0.12 is smaller than 0.2 because the digit 1 is less than 2. When comparing decimals, you start from the left and move to the right. The first place where the digits differ determines which number is greater. In this case, 0.12 is smaller than 0.2 because 1 is less than 2.
less than
false 0.6+0.6=1.2>1
Yes.
Convert to same format and can compare: 1) To decimals: 1/4 = 1 ÷ 4 = 0.25 < 0.5 2) To fractions: 0.5 = 5/10 = 1/2 = 2/4 > 1/4 → Yes, 1/4 is less than 0.5
1/2 is the same as 19.5/39, which is more than 4/39. (Don't use decimals in fractions, this was an example.)
Any number that can be expressed as a fraction. When converted to decimal, they either give a finite number of places (e.g. 3/8 becomes 0.375) or give a recurring decimal (E.g. 1/3 becomes 0.333333...etc) Irrational numbers include pi, square root of 2 and e.
2 is more than 1.
2 less than 1 would equal -1.
1/5 = .20 (in decimals) & 2/8 = .25So, Yes, 1/5 < 2/8 (as we can directly see above by conversion into decimals)!Alternative method: Make the denominator's same --->(1/5) * (8/8) = 8/40and, (2/8) * (5/5) = 10/40So, clearly, 2/8 > 1/5!
Yes, when any number is multiplied by a decimal, as long as the decimal is less than 1, the product is smaller that that number (assuming we are just dealing with positive numbers) An example is 5 times .4, which equals 2. 2 is less than 5. Another example, this time where both numbers are decimals, is .3 times .1 which equals .03. .03 is smaller that both .3 and .1. The reason it gets smaller is because by multiplying by a decimal, you are trying to get a fraction of the number, which will always be less than that number. For example, 3 times .5 = 1.5. Here, the result is a fraction (1/2) of three.
-1 is less than -1/2.
Decimals less than one can't be expressed as mixed number and so 0.5 as a fraction is 1/2 in its simplest form
In decimal form, 0.12 is smaller than 0.2 because the digit 1 is less than 2. When comparing decimals, you start from the left and move to the right. The first place where the digits differ determines which number is greater. In this case, 0.12 is smaller than 0.2 because 1 is less than 2.