4 of them.
Four
They are the same. They just have a different amount of significant figures. Ask your teacher if he/she counts significant figures. Some do, some don't.
There are two significant figures in 0.025.
you must know the correct amount of significant figures to round to because it will allow you to eliminate "insignificant" figures, which will shorten things up a bit when recording scientific information involving such figures.
That depends on how many significant figures you are talking about.If three significant figures then 700 is the largest that rounds to 700.If four significant figures are to be rounded to three significant figures then 700.4If five significant figures are to be rounded to three significant figures then 700.49If six significant figures are to be rounded to three significant figures then 700.499etc.
The significant figures in 0.000042500 are: 0.0000425. So, there are 8 significant figures.
It is 7500 rounded to two significant figures
To find a number to two significant figures or any amount of significant figures you look at one plus the amount of asked figures, in this case the third significant figure, and if it is 5 or greater increase the asked amount of significant figures by one. If it is 4 or less make no changes to your number. Finally report the calculated number with the asked amount of significant figures.
The least number of significant figures in any number of the problem determines the number of significant figures in the answer.
Three, so the answer would be 3.96. Always use the number with the smallest amount of significant figures to determine the amount of significant figures will be in the solution.
No, the one with the least.
They are the same. They just have a different amount of significant figures. Ask your teacher if he/she counts significant figures. Some do, some don't.
It is: (VII)D which means 1000*7+500 = 7500
Significant figures are basically the amount of digits in a number. E.g. 2.576 has 4 significant figures 32.545 has 5 significant figures Zeroes before the first non-zero digit and after the last non-zero digit are not counted as significant figures. E.g. 0067.4 has 3 significant figures 67.400 has 3 significant figures 0067.400 has 3 significant figures. In case of thermometer measurement of normal temperatures maximum three digits are significant because most of the thermometers indicate one digit after decimal; as 37.4.
Significant figures are important for science, they tell how certain you are of a certain value. The rules for significant figures are as follows: If it is a decimal number, look at the first number on the left. If it is not zero, start counting the amount of numbers, and that's how many significant figures you have. For example, 7.495 has 4 significant figures. If it is zero, keep going until there is digit larger than zero, and start counting the numbers until the end. However many numbers there are, that's how many significant figures you have. For example, 0.000331 has 3 significant figures. If the number does not have a decimal, start from the right and if the number is not zero, start counting numbers and that's how many significant figures you have. For example, 93847 has 5 significant figures. If it is zero, the first significant figure will be the first non-zero digit. For example 3873000 has 4 significant figures. When you add or subtract some numbers, the amount of significant figures the answer should be expressed in depends on the number with the least amount of decimal places. For example, 4.398 + 5.2 = 9.6 You express the answer to the lowest number of decimal places a value you are adding or subtracting has. When you multiply or divide numbers, the answer is expressed to the lowest amount of significant figures that the values have. For example: 55 x 7 = 400 (when expressed with correct significant figures)
4 significant figures.
Which ever number has the least significant figures is the amount you use. For example: 4.123/2.2=1.874 But the correct answer with significant figures is 1.9
29.1% if you want it to the right amount of significant figures