Round to the nearest decimal
Rounding numbers is easy because their are two rules to rounding numbers. 1) a </= 4 then a = 0 2) a >/= 5 then a = 10
21.749
Add your whole numbers
Only if you are rounding up to the nearest dollar. Normal rounding rules would make it 40.
Using rounding rules, 13 is the nearest kilo.
That depends on the rounding rules used.
There are no set rules about rounding numbers, so when rounding numbers, mathematical rules about rounding can be used. For example, 14 would be rounded to 10, but 15 would be rounded to 20. For another example, 1144 is rounded to 1140 and 1145 is rounded to 1150.
See related link below for a good explanation
In general, GPA rounding rules for calculating final grades in a course typically involve rounding to the nearest tenth or hundredth decimal place. This means that if a student's GPA calculation results in a number with decimal places, it is usually rounded to the nearest tenth or hundredth.
Yes, you can round your GPA, but it's important to check with your school or institution's policy on rounding. Some institutions may have specific rules about rounding GPAs.
If youβre rounding 34,700, hereβs the scoop: To the nearest thousand: It bumps up to 35,000. To the nearest hundred or ten: Itβs already sitting pretty at 34,700. Simple as that! Just depends on how tight you want those rounding rules.