Six tenths in expanded form is 0.6. In expanded form, this can be written as 0 + 0.6, which represents 0 units and 6 tenths. This is a way to break down the decimal number into its individual place values, showing the value of each digit in the number.
Expanded form means writing numbers out with each place value's representation. For example, 32. In expanded form, you'd look at the 3 and say this is in the tens place. So you have 3 tens which means 30. Then you'd look at the 2 and say that's in the ones place. So you have 2. This makes 32 equal to 30 + 2.
So expanded form separates things by their place values and adds them all up. And remember, numbers to the left of the decimal point are whole numbers. Numbers to the right of the decimal point are fractions.
4 + 0.6
Well, honey, if you're feeling fancy, you can write three tenths as 0.3 in decimal form. In expanded form, you can break it down as 3 x (1/10) because each tenth is worth 1/10. So there you have it, darling, three tenths in all its expanded glory - 3 x (1/10).
6.8 = (6 x 1) + (8/10) | Six and eight tenths
Four tenths in expanded form is: (0 x 1) . (4/10)Four tenths in standard form is 4/10 or 0.4
seven and five tenths
Well, honey, if you're feeling fancy, you can write three tenths as 0.3 in decimal form. In expanded form, you can break it down as 3 x (1/10) because each tenth is worth 1/10. So there you have it, darling, three tenths in all its expanded glory - 3 x (1/10).
6/10 is 6 is six
4+0.6 Four and six tenths
1349240000
4 + 0.6
6+0.5
6 tenths in expanded form
One thousand and six tenths (1,000.6) in expanded form = (1 x 1000) + (0 x 100) + (0 x 10) + (0 x 1) + (6/10)
6.8 = (6 x 1) + (8/10) | Six and eight tenths
4.6 = (4 x 1) + (6/10)
Generally, we use expanded form when numbers have more than one digit to show how they're constructed. 0.6 has only one digit, so expanded form doesn't really apply.
Expanded form is 20 + 4 = 24