The 37th digit is 4The 37th digit after the decimal point is 1.The 37th digit is 4The 37th digit after the decimal point is 1.The 37th digit is 4The 37th digit after the decimal point is 1.The 37th digit is 4The 37th digit after the decimal point is 1.
In the decimal expansion of , the digit repeats indefinitely.
The tens place digit (in a decimal system number) is the second digit to the left of the decimal point.
The thousands digit is 4 left of the decimal point and the ones digit is the digit to the left of the decimal point. In a whole number the decimal point is not written and can be considered as "hiding" after the last digit - the ones digit.
It is normally a dot over the decimal digit or over the first digit and last digit if there are more than one recurring digits.
The type of decimal that has a final digit is a Terminating Decimal!!! Hope you enjoy!
Yes its called a terminating decimal
A rational number
A terminating decimal.
Only if the final digit, after the decimal point, is zero.
It is a terminated decimal because it is not repeating itself.
The 37th digit is 4The 37th digit after the decimal point is 1.The 37th digit is 4The 37th digit after the decimal point is 1.The 37th digit is 4The 37th digit after the decimal point is 1.The 37th digit is 4The 37th digit after the decimal point is 1.
The first digit after the decimal point.
There are two steps.First, divide the number by 10. This changes the length to units of centimeter instead of millimeter.Next, if there is a zero to the right of the decimal point, simply remove it and you have your new figure. If there is a digit other than zero, the number needs to be rounded. If the digit is between 1 and 4, the final value is rounded down by removing the decimal digit. If it between 5 and 9, the final value is rounded up by removing the decimal digit and adding 1 to the value.
13.2 3.7 has one digit after the decimal and 9.495 has three digits after the decimal You take the least number, which is one. The final answer has one digit after the decimal.
Not necessarily.
Assuming that you mean a digit, it is a terminating decimal.