The mill or mille (sometimes mil in the UK or when discussing property taxes in the United States) is a now-abstract unit of currency used sometimes in accounting. In the United States, it is a notional unit equivalent to 1⁄1000 of a United States dollar (a tenth of a cent).
One tenth of a dime is one cent.
One tenth of a dollar is ten cents. One tenth of a dime is one cent.
0.1%
One tenth = 1/10 = 10/100 = 10 per cent.
That's called a "millage tax" or simply a "millage", because one thousandth is one mil .
the answeris one.1/100 = 0.01
0.1 cent.
0.1 cent.
One tenth of a dollar is ten cents. One tenth of a dime is one cent.
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.
10% is.
Oh, dude, one tenth of one cent is like, super tiny. It's basically 0.1 cents, which is like, practically nothing. You can't even buy a piece of gum with that, so don't get too excited about your newfound wealth.
0.1%
One cent
a mille is 1 tenth of a cent so there are 10 mille in 1 cent
One tenth = 1/10 = 10/100 = 10 per cent.
That's called a "millage tax" or simply a "millage", because one thousandth is one mil .