8.25125
-1.74875 rounded to -1.70
Assuming that is a dollar amount ($1.1175), then the nearest cent is to 2 decimal places. If the 3rd decimal place is less than half way to the next cent, it rounds down otherwise it rounds up. 7 is not less than half way (10÷2 = 5) to the next cent so it rounds up: ⇒ $1.1175 → $1.12
Yes they can. Consider the values $9.51 & $10.34 - to the nearest dollar, they would be $10. This would also be the result of rounding to the nearest $10.
1/10 of a cent is often the amount given on coupons and things as their cash value. We don't have any US currency for that amount, but if something is worth 1/10 of a cent, then that means if you have 10 of them it is worth 1 cent.So for example, say a coupon says cash value .1 cents or 1/10 of a cent. Then 10 of those coupons is worth a cent.This works for recycling bottles and cans too.
It depends. Is that in dollars? I mean $9.8716 if so, then $9.87 Is that already in cents? I mean is it 9.8716 cents? If so, then the answer is 10 cents.
A 20 cent, 10 cent, 5 cent and 1 cent coin.
523.97 is already rounded to the nearest cent. Rounded to the nearest 10 cents would be 524.
5,859.53 is already rounded to the nearest cent. If rounded to the nearest 10 cents it would be 5,859.50
10 percent of 14.50 rounded to the nearest cent is 1 dollar and 45 cents.
10 cents
Assuming that is a dollar amount ($1.1175), then the nearest cent is to 2 decimal places. If the 3rd decimal place is less than half way to the next cent, it rounds down otherwise it rounds up. 7 is not less than half way (10÷2 = 5) to the next cent so it rounds up: ⇒ $1.1175 → $1.12
It should be obvious that the answer will depend on the units used for 115.13 For example, the answer for 115.13 rounded to the nearest 10 cents will be different from 115.13 dollars to the nearest 10 cents!
6831 dollars and 80 cents
Yes they can. Consider the values $9.51 & $10.34 - to the nearest dollar, they would be $10. This would also be the result of rounding to the nearest $10.
1/10 of a cent is often the amount given on coupons and things as their cash value. We don't have any US currency for that amount, but if something is worth 1/10 of a cent, then that means if you have 10 of them it is worth 1 cent.So for example, say a coupon says cash value .1 cents or 1/10 of a cent. Then 10 of those coupons is worth a cent.This works for recycling bottles and cans too.
5 rounds up so it becomes 1.3 (the 9+1 is 10)
It means rounded to the nearest dollar/euro. So if you have 50 or more cents you round up a dollar. i.e. 10.51 would be 11. 10.49 would be 10
10 per cent