Oh, dude, decimals between 2 and 3 are like those sneaky little numbers that hang out in between the whole numbers. You've got 2.1, 2.2, 2.3, all the way up to 2.9, and then you hit 3. It's like a decimal party where they're all just chillin' between two and three.
3.5 and 3.75?
2/3 or two thirds. In decimals, it is 0.666666666 repeating.
4 decimals: 1.0033 3 decimals: 1.003 2 decimals: 1.00
.00000000000001 .00000000000002 .00000000000003 .00000000000004 .00000000000005 .00000000000006 ect .01 .02 .03 ect .1,.2,.3,.4,.5,.6,.7,.8,.9
A terminating decimal means a decimal with a definite end. For example 1/2 = .50. 3/4 = .75 3/8 = .375 The decimals that don't end or called non-terminating decimals.
2.1,2.2,2.3
3.5 and 3.75?
There is no whole number between 2 and 3. But decimals like 2.1, 2.2, 2.3 etc can be considered numbers between 2 and 3
Not "number", but "numbers" - there are infinitely many. For a start, get a decimal approximation (on your calculator) for the square root of 2 and 3, then get some terminating decimals that are between those.
For the first part: 2.5 - 2.4 = 0.1 2-digit decimals have an interval of 0.01. 0.1 / 0.01 = 10. Since the endpoints are presumably not included ("between"), you have to count one less (10 - 1 = 9). (If you include both endpoints, you would actually have one more: 10 + 1 = 11.) The reasoning is similar for part 2 and 3.
2/3 = 0.666666666666667
2/3 = 0.667
Well, isn't that just a happy little question! Let's think about decimals like friends on a canvas. If we have 4.8 and 2.9, their difference is 1.9, which is closer to 2. However, if we choose 5.7 and 2.9, their difference is 2.8, which is closer to 3. Just remember, there are no mistakes in decimals, only happy little accidents!
2/3 or two thirds. In decimals, it is 0.666666666 repeating.
0.6666 repeating
4 decimals: 1.0033 3 decimals: 1.003 2 decimals: 1.00
-0.545, -0.546, -0.547