The second three digits in a phone number refer to an exchange. An exchange includes several thousand people or phones.
Three significant digits.
3.5 million = 3500000 so 7 Seven digits (individually). Three digits (not counting repeats).
The largest number with three digits is 999.
Expressed in digits, this is equal to 1,002,003.
All three numbers are significant digits, so 3.
i have no clue "sorry"
it's 777
KL5
No, a 10-digit phone number that is missing the last three digits can not be a legitimate number. In order for a number to work, it must have 3 numbers for an area code and seven digits for the phone number itself. Some telemarketers are now using fake numbers to hide from the people they're calling.
If you have a check, your account number is at the bottom. It's the second number in this set of three numbers. The first (about 9 digits) is the bank's identification number, the second is your account number (about 13 digits) and the third is the check number.
The three digits following the area code represent the 'exchange' or the 'prefix.'
The first two digits (49) suggest a number in Germany. HOWEVER - there is no area code starting with the next three digits (414),
ok i,ll tell ya ok its:1356771956
A number is called a staircase composite number when it has three prime factors that have different sized digits: the first is one digit, the second is two digits and the third is three digits. For example: [7] [41] [271] x 77 777 77 777 would be the staircase composite number.
27
0.00909 has three significant digits.
two digits - three and zero