No, you don't move the decimal in subtraction. However, you may need to add trailing zeroes after the decimal in order to make subtraction easier.
You bring it straight down.
What do you mean if you mean in multiplication after multiplying move the decimal to the left for how many numbers there were after the decimal point. if you mean in addition or subtraction the you line up the numbers and then the point stays where it was Ex. 2.13 +31.4 --------- 43.53 If you mean in division then the easiest way is to move the decimal point to the right of the divisor however many times you wish and you have to do the same with the dividend and after dividing that you have to replace however many times you move the decimal point
in a multiplication problem, you don't have to. in addition & subtraction, you do
Where the decimal is placed you just have to bring it straight down.
Its easy, dont worry about the decimal and do regular subtraction and at the end just add the decimal right under all the other decimals.
To move the decimal you must move the decimal in the divisor all the way to the right to make it a whole number. Then in the dividend, you move that decimal to the right the same amount of spaces you did in the divisor.
When converting a percent to a decimal you don't necessarily move the decimal point. It has nothing to do with it.
The process is different for different operations: addition/subtraction, multiplication or division.
Move the decimal point three places to the right.
You actually move the decimal point two places.
Decimal move to the left by 12 steps.
Addition and subtraction.