10000 is a numeric value.
1.4 is greater than 1.1. When comparing two numbers, the one with the larger value is considered greater. In this case, 1.4 has a higher numerical value than 1.1, making it the greater of the two.
Yes
In the context of numbers, 1.3 is greater than 1.1. When comparing decimal numbers, the value to the left of the decimal point holds more weight. In this case, 1.3 has a higher value in the tenths place compared to 1.1, making it the greater number.
No, They are the same value Trailing zeros AFTER a decimal point can be ignored.
10,000 Arbitrary numbers do not change their value.
They are both great. The kilometer is more greater.
10,000 + 4658.34
Positive numbers, otherwise known as real numbers.
10000 is a numeric value.
The numeric value is exactly 10000.
9,762 to the nearest thousand is: 10,000. This is because the value of the hundreds place "7" is either equal to or greater than 5. Anything that does equal 5 or is greater gets rounded up.
The concept of nought for place value purposes was conceived by the Hindu-Arabic civilisation. So by adding noughts to 1 we have 10, 100, 1000, 10000, 100000, 1000000 .......to infinity.
No. All positive numbers are greater than zero and all negative numbers are less than zero. Therefore, all positive numbers are greater than all negative numbers. That said, there is a such thing as absolute value, which is how far a number is from zero. For example the absolute value of -10 is 10. The absolute value of a negative number can be greater than that of a positive number.
The number with the smaller absolute value (magnitude) is greater.
54.1 is the largest of those numbers.
1.4 is greater than 1.1. When comparing two numbers, the one with the larger value is considered greater. In this case, 1.4 has a higher numerical value than 1.1, making it the greater of the two.