round tu 2 digits aft desimal point
"Cents" is two decimal places. Round to the nearest hundredths.
Yes
When talking about money one cent is two decimal places. $0.01 (one cent) one tenth of a cent is to three decimal places $0.001 (one tenth of a cent) So if you are rounding to the nearest tenth of a cent round to the third decimal place. Round up if the fourth decimal place is 5 or higher and round down if it is 4 or lower.
6.5- you round it until it has one decimal.
0.938
You should round to two decimal places unless the number is large - like the US national debt, for example.
"Cents" is two decimal places. Round to the nearest hundredths.
Yes
A decimal number is simply a way of representing a number in such a way that the place value of each digit is ten times that of the digit to its right. So, a decimal number will always round to a decimal number.
The answer depends on the situation. You could round the answer so that it does not have more significant figures than any of the components which went into calculating it.
There doesn't always have to be two numbers after the decimal. If you are asked to round to the nearest hundreth, then use two places after the decimal. If you are asked to round to the nearest thousandth, then use 3 places after the decimal. If you are asked to round to the nearest tenth, then use 1 place after the decimal. If you are not told where to round, then it is up to you. One common way of doing it is to use significant figures. In other words, if you are dividing two numbers to get a decimal; count the number of significant figures in the divisor and the dividend. Whichever one has the least number of significant figures, use that number of significant figures in your answer. For example: 30.5 / 1.3456789 30.5 has the least number of significant figures; so use 3 significant figures in your answer. Answer: 22.7 If you are working with money, then always use two numbers after the decimal. For example: Add $30.15 + $201.25 Answer: $231.40
round off to nearest one hundredth; for example 1.444444.. = 1.44
When talking about money one cent is two decimal places. $0.01 (one cent) one tenth of a cent is to three decimal places $0.001 (one tenth of a cent) So if you are rounding to the nearest tenth of a cent round to the third decimal place. Round up if the fourth decimal place is 5 or higher and round down if it is 4 or lower.
6.5- you round it until it has one decimal.
698.70 Edit: When rounding up or down to decimal places - always look at the next digit. If it's between 0 & 4, you round down. If it's between 5 & 9, you round up (as in this case) Snakester1962 (Supervisor)
There is no need to round 1097 to any decimal places as there are no digits following a decimal point.
Round it downto 7.9 - when rounding decimals - always look at the next digit in the number. If it's between 0 and 4, round down - If it's between 5 and 9, round up.