I presume this is a question about scientific arithmetic.
When adding or subtracting two numbers, with a different number of decimal places, the quantity with the least number of decimal places determines the number of decimal places in the answer.
For example, let's say you are adding two masses:
.1 grams
.11 grams
.1grams + .11grams = .21 grams
Because .1 only has one decimal place, the answer becomes .2 grams, and we ignore the .01 because it is lost due to a lack of precision.
The process of multiplying and dividing is different, as you compare significant digits instead of decimal places instead.
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Yes. It's the number of zeros after the decimal (to the right of the decimal) that determines the value of the number.
Repeat these nuts
You write down the numbers you want to add and subtract, making sure the decimal points are aligned. Then, you add (or subtract) EXACTLY as you would add or subtract integers. The decimal point in the solution should be aligned with the decimal points in the original numbers.
line up the decimal point when your adding and subtracting. add annex a zero when you have extra number. sometimes you can use a number line.
you only line the decimals up when you are subtracting or adding not when you are multiplying im not sure about division...
Significant figures are used to receive a more accurate number. To obtain the number you you multiply or divide the quantities, leave as many significant figures in the answer as there are in the quantity with the least number or significant figures. If adding or subtracting quantities, leave the same number of decimal places in the answer as there are in the quantity with the least number of decimal places
With scissors? Or try subtracting the decimal away!
When adding and/or subtracting, your answer can only show as many decimal places as the measurement having the fewest number in the decimal places.
This is effectively the same as lining up the decimal points when adding or subtracting ordinary decimal fractions.
It is measured to 4 decimal places.
BrawlFucker
13.129999999999999
Because if you dont , your answer will be a whole number and that will make your answer wrong
Subtracting 6.72327 will do.
It is a number with no decimal places, or a whole number if you prefer. You would use it for quantities that are only in whole numbers.It is a number with no decimal places, or a whole number if you prefer. You would use it for quantities that are only in whole numbers.It is a number with no decimal places, or a whole number if you prefer. You would use it for quantities that are only in whole numbers.It is a number with no decimal places, or a whole number if you prefer. You would use it for quantities that are only in whole numbers.It is a number with no decimal places, or a whole number if you prefer. You would use it for quantities that are only in whole numbers.It is a number with no decimal places, or a whole number if you prefer. You would use it for quantities that are only in whole numbers.It is a number with no decimal places, or a whole number if you prefer. You would use it for quantities that are only in whole numbers.It is a number with no decimal places, or a whole number if you prefer. You would use it for quantities that are only in whole numbers.It is a number with no decimal places, or a whole number if you prefer. You would use it for quantities that are only in whole numbers.It is a number with no decimal places, or a whole number if you prefer. You would use it for quantities that are only in whole numbers.It is a number with no decimal places, or a whole number if you prefer. You would use it for quantities that are only in whole numbers.
None of the following rules are applicable.
They aren't. The rules are the same as those for adding/subtracting or multiplying integers. Just be careful of the decimal point's location.