To set the decimal place on a P1-DTSC Canon calculator, press the "Mode" button until you reach the decimal settings. Then, choose the desired decimal setting (for example, 0, 1, or 2 decimal places) using the number keys. After selecting, press "Enter" or "OK" to confirm your choice. Your calculator will now display results according to the chosen decimal setting.
I can't say for all calculators, but on my TI calculator, it is the number of digits after the decimal place: type 2.0 enter fix 5 and 2.00000 appears.
second digit to the right of the decimal point.
The square root of 58 is approximately 7.6 when rounded to one decimal place. This is because 7.6 multiplied by 7.6 equals 57.6, which is the closest perfect square to 58 without exceeding it. The square root of a number is the value that, when multiplied by itself, gives the original number.
decimal place
To work this out, you'll need a calculator. Divide 779 by 13 = 0.0166880616 This is the answer as a decimal. To turn this into a percentage, multiply it by 100: 0.166880616 x 100 = 16.6880616%, or 16.7% to 1d.p. (decimal place).
Using a calculator you can find that the square root of 65 is 8.062258. To take this to one decimal place you have to first consider only digits up to one decimal place. In this case that would be 8.0 The next step is to look at the second decimal place and assess if we need to round up. If it is 5, 6, 7, 8 or 9 we round up, otherwise we leave the number as it is (round down). In this case, the second decimal is a 6, so we round up. Therefore, the square root of 65 to 1 decimal place is 8.1
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Percent is just hundredths i.e. 5% = 0.05 = 5/100 Move the decimal place two places to the left to convert a percent into a decimal and two places to the right to convert a number into a percent.
hundredths place in a decimal is at the second place at the right of the decimal point.
The second decimal place to the right of the decimal point is called the hundredths place
To turn a fraction into a percent, enter the fraction into a calculator. You should get something with a decimal place in. Now multiply this decimal by "100" (imagine the decimal place "hopping" 2 places to the right to mulitply by 100 in your head). You now have your fraction as a percentage. A decimal only has to be multiplied by 100 to turn it into a percentage. Again, imagine the decimal place (the dot) "hopping" two places to the right on the decimal that you have. (One hop to the right is a multiplication of 10, one more hop is a multiplication of 100. You can move the decimal place left to divide by 10's, 100's, and even 1000's etc...).
The 12th decimal place to the right of the decimal point is the trillionths place.