no, they are less than one
yes
First, look at the first number to the right of the decimal. It's a 4. Then look at the number directly to the right of that. It's also a 4. This number is less than 5, so the number directly to the right of the decimal does not change, and the remainder of the numbers following the decimal point are dropped, resulting in an answer of 275.4 .
all of them
5
To convert any decimal to a percentage, multiply it by 100.
Five of them.
All of them. We normally count in decimal numbers and therefore all digits in decimal numbers must be less than ten.
There are infinitely many decimal numbers which are less than 1.4.For a start, 1, 0, -1, -2 ... are all decimal numbers which are less than 1.4 1.39, 1.399, 1.3999, 1.39999. ... are all smaller and you can have infinitely many 9s in that sequence of numbers.
First, look at the first number to the right of the decimal. It's a 4. Then look at the number directly to the right of that. It's also a 4. This number is less than 5, so the number directly to the right of the decimal does not change, and the remainder of the numbers following the decimal point are dropped, resulting in an answer of 275.4 .
Less than positive decimals, yes.
all of them
26 is greater. 26 is a whole number 0.3 is a decimal number, in decimal numbers the whole numbers go on the left side of the decimal point and the parts of a number (fractions) go on the right side of the decimal point. So . 3 is not even a whole number.
Any decimal numbers with two decimal places from 0.02 to 0.49 inclusive.
-23.7 is one of infinitely many numbers which are less.
Less. More decimal places to the right of the decimal point means the number is getting smaller.
5
0.5 is greater. For positive decimal numbers with only 0 to the left of the decimal point, whichever number, if either, has the larger digit immediately to the right of the decimal point is larger. If the numbers have the same digit immediately to the right of the decimal point, apply the same test to the successive digits after the decimal points until one with a distinction is found; the larger of the first distinctive digit after the decimal point is in the larger number.
No. If you don't consider the numbers after the decimal point then you can see 7 is not less than 5