how do you write this decimal number 7.1006 in word form ?
822338
Seven and one thousand six ten-thousandths.
813096
Start at the decimal point.  \n\nMoving LEFT, you have digits/units (0), tens (9), hundreds (8), thousands, ten-thousands, hundred-thousands, millions, ten millions, etc.\n\nMoving RIGHT from the decimal point, you first have tenths (no 'units'), then hundredths, then thousands, ten thousandths, and so on.\n\nGood luck!!
74472
Use ToString() with a format, like ToString("#.00"), as in...\n\nDim test As Double\ntest = 0\nSystem.Console.WriteLine(test.ToString("#.00"))
97477
76063 in decimal\n0x1291F in Hexadecimal\n1001 0100 1000 11111 in binary
316466
Another answerer gave an example, but I thought it\nmight help to explain it to.\n\nFor any large (or small) number, move the decimal\npoint to just after the first non-zero digit (so\nthat you end up with a number between 1 and 10.\nThen specify the number of digits that the decimal\nwas moved using the "times 10 to the something power"\nnotation.\n\nFor example, 123 would be "1.23 X 10^2"\nOr .00023 would be "2.3 X 10^-4" \n\n(where "^" means "to the power of")
840338
In windows, open up the calculator.\nGo to scientific mode.\nSelect "Bin".\nType in the binary number.\nSelect "Dec"\nThe number is now displayed in decimal.\n\n4\n5\n12\n21\n15\n185\n154
461876
Use Word's integrated equation editor:\n\nInsert > Object > Microsoft Equation 3.0\n\nThis will launch an equation editor that will allow you to put in almost any mathematical symbol/number, etc.\n\nHope this helps.
302338
take away the percent sign, move decimal 2 to the left.ie: 25% = .25\noops... sorry, reverse that.
235677
easiest way is to just write the decimals as whole numbers and keep track of the number of places you had to move the decimal point.\n\nexample:\n\n1.23 / 4.5\n\nnumerator: move the decimal to the right twice.\ndenominator: move the decimal to the right once.\n\nthen you get 123/45.  do division as normal and you get 2.7333.\n\nnow you have to move the decimal again, but this time to the LEFT, based on the DIFFERENCE between the # of times you moved the numerator's point and the # of times you moved the denominator's.\n\nin our example:  difference = (2 - 1) = 1\n\nso the final answer is 0.27333\n\n(keep in mind that if the difference turns out to be a negative number, then you have to move the decimal in the result to the right, not the left!)
1007006
add or subtract 1\n\nor else subtract the S at the begining of Seven
135188
1. Open Microsoft Word \n2. Click "Table". \n3. Click "Formula". \n4. In the formula box, type the following: \n=X97:S1587 \n5. Change the number format to 0.00%. \n6. Change the paste function to SUM. \n7. Press OK. \n8. "!Syntax Error, :" will appear. \n9. Highlight "!Syntax Error, :". \n10. Go format, font and change the color to \nGray-25% \n11. Click OK. \n12. Highlight "!Syntax Error, :". \n13. Go format, font and change the font effects to Double strikethrough and Embossed. \n14. Press OK. \n15. Go to the line beneath "!Syntax Error, :", and type "MotoMad" in Rockwell, size 29. \n16. Press Enter twice. \n17. Press File, Save As, and save it as "MotoMad". Then press "Options". \n18. Change "Save Word Files As", to "Rich Text Format". \n19. Click OK and Save the file in any folder. \n20. Close Word and open the file from the folder you saved it to. \n21. This should open Motocross Madness V.1.1. \n22. Use the arrow keys to steer the bike and space for extra turbo\n\nHave fun!!!
687619
.47\n\n47/100 \n\nSo that you understand it, everytime you want to change a percentage to decimal, you take out the % and divide it between 100\n\nFor decimals, you take out the % and write the number you have above (here/100) 100\n\nHope it helps, have a nice day
136719
How about this way: x = 2.31717171717\n\n100x = 231.71717171\n\n100x -x = 99x = 231.71717171- 2.31717171 = 229.4\n\ntimes by 10 to clear decimal\n\n990x = 2294\n\ndivide by 990\n\nx = 2294/990\n\ndivide by 2 to reduce\n\n1147/495
740897
to write it as a decimal, divide the numerator by the denominator. Like, for  3/2, divide 3 by 2, which gives 1.5\n\nto write as a percent, just multiply the fraction with 100. Like, for 1/4,  \n1/4 * 100 = 25. So, 1 is 25% of 4.
888581
Go to Insert, Object, Microsoft Equation 3.0\nThis brings up an equation toolbar.  You can do a reasonable amount of mathematical notation with this tool.  Just press on the relevant tab to insert a fraction (it gives you a few choices as to the particular format) and then just fill in the numbers.\nIt is slightly laborious but works.\nIf you can get your hands on a piece of software called MathType this is easier to use and allows for more options.
1016721
actually, I use BCD for decimals\n\n0.264\n0010 0110 0100 (BCD)
1176747
It's so that the person you are talking to knows what you are talking about.\n\nWhat would the alternative be? "Twelve and seven hundred and eighty-nine thousandths?" That's a bit cumbersome.\n\nThe decimal point *creates* a division between the numbers, so we need to replicate that division by saying "point." It just makes sense.