Well, honey, 9 tenths is definitely bigger than 9 hundredths. It's like comparing a slice of cake to a few crumbs - one's gonna leave you satisfied, while the other's just a tease. So, go ahead and grab that big ol' 9 tenths, and enjoy every last bite!
Because a tenth is 0.1And a hundredth is 0.001Therefore, 4 tenths and two hundredths would be 0.42, whereas two tenths and four hundredths would be 0.24.Because 4/10ths and 2/100ths can also be combined and written as 42/100ths. If you do the same with 2/10ths and 4/100ths you get 24/100ths, which is obviously less than 42/100ths.
50/100ths = 5/10ths or 1/25 tenths
9 as a decimal can be written 9.03/10ths as a decimal can be written 0.317/100ths as a decimal can be writen 0.17If you add 9.0 to 0.3 and then add 0.17 the result is 9.47
2/5ths = 4/10ths = 8/20ths = 16/40ths = 20/50ths = 40/100ths
45
Least: 2 and 1/9 Middle: 2 and 17/100ths Greatest: 2 and 3 10ths
9/10 because there are more squares to fill. so smaller space means more... it's hard for me to explain..
If you are rounding to 100ths it is 1.73 . If you are rounding to 10ths it is 1.7 . If you are rounding to integers it is 2 .
Because a tenth is 0.1And a hundredth is 0.001Therefore, 4 tenths and two hundredths would be 0.42, whereas two tenths and four hundredths would be 0.24.Because 4/10ths and 2/100ths can also be combined and written as 42/100ths. If you do the same with 2/10ths and 4/100ths you get 24/100ths, which is obviously less than 42/100ths.
50/100ths = 5/10ths or 1/25 tenths
7 10ths.
is this 2/5ths? then 4/10ths, or 40%, 40/100ths, etc
Yes. Count the number of numbers to the RIGHT of the decimal point. First is 10ths, then 100ths. then 1,000ths.
9 as a decimal can be written 9.03/10ths as a decimal can be written 0.317/100ths as a decimal can be writen 0.17If you add 9.0 to 0.3 and then add 0.17 the result is 9.47
9 10ths
9/10
2/5ths = 4/10ths = 8/20ths = 16/40ths = 20/50ths = 40/100ths