Hundred thousand's place.
It depends on which base system you are using. If you use base 10 (the most common one which is used for most math) then any digit from 0 through 9 is acceptable for any given place value. The largest of these digits would be 9. If you are using a different base system then the answer will be different. For example, in base three the numbers 0 through 2 are acceptable for any one place value. The greatest digit in base three for a place value is 2.
The 0 is in the ten thousands place.
Well, darling, the digit in 12345 that has the same place value as the six in 67.89 is the one in the hundreds place. Both the six in 67.89 and the one in 12345 hold the same value of 600. So, there you have it, sweetie.
No.
You add zeros. For example: To add 1.3 + 0.0056 + 389.5643988 Add zeros and it would look like this 001.3000000 + 000.0056000 389.5643988 _____________ 390.8699988
The Arabs originally invented the number 0 and the concept of using it to hold place value, during the middle ages. That is why 0-9 are called Arabic numerals.
The 'zero' symbol is used as a place value holder,and it can hold any place.
The 'zero' digit is used as a place-holder.
The digit in a place value is the same as the digit in the place 1000 times greater if both places represent the same digit in a number. For example, in the number 5,678, the digit '5' in the thousands place is the same as the digit '5' in the 5,000s place. However, in most numbers, this will not hold true, as each place value typically has a different digit.
It depends on which base system you are using. If you use base 10 (the most common one which is used for most math) then any digit from 0 through 9 is acceptable for any given place value. The largest of these digits would be 9. If you are using a different base system then the answer will be different. For example, in base three the numbers 0 through 2 are acceptable for any one place value. The greatest digit in base three for a place value is 2.
Thousandth. 1 2 3 4 5 . 6 7 8 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Thousand Hundred Ten One Tenth Hundredth Thousandth After the 8, the next places are: Ten thousandth place, hundred thousandth place, millionth place, ten millionth place, and so on....
In 12.1256, 5 is in the thousandths column.
In the number 8800, there are two occurrences of the digit '8' and two occurrences of the digit '0'. The '8's are in the thousands and hundreds places, indicating that they contribute significantly to the value of the number, while the '0's in the tens and units places denote a lack of value in those positions. Thus, the relationship between the '8's is that they form the core value of the number, while the '0's serve to hold the place value.
The 4 holds the tenths place and the 5 holds the hundredths place, a number to the right of the 5 would hold the thousandths place
It looks like this 0.111111111 or whatever your number
Oh, dude, the value of the 8 in 1.85 is 8 tenths or 0.8. It's like saying, "Hey, 8, you're hanging out in the tenths place, don't get lost in the decimal jungle, man." So yeah, that's where the 8 is chilling in the number 1.85.
The 0 is in the ten thousands place.