how do u roun to the nerest tenth, thousand, and hundreths?
926417
as for example we will use the number of 999. 7865433\n\nround this number to ihr nearest 10 th \n\nwe look at the digit in the 100th place : if it's less than 5 we leave the number next io it ( the digit in the 10 th place ) as it is ( we don't change it ) if it 5 or more the digit in the 10 th place becomrs one more ( let say the digit { in the 10 th place } is 5  and the digit in the 100th places is 5 or more   then it become 6 ) we we round like this we drop the rest of the digits \nwe round  to the 100th and 1000th place , any place using the above rule /\n\n69 to the nearest 10th = 70\n\n496 to the nearest 100th = 500\n\n8364 to the nearest 1000th = 8000
430913
ninety two thousandths\nthirty and five one hundredths\n9/125\nfour and twelve one hundredths\ntwenty four thousandths\n\nHave fun\n:)
482701
"mode"\n"display digits"\n"float 12" (or however many you want - 12 is the highest)
519685
for maths go to mathspower home page on the web and select yr 10
458765
Okay, the largest odd digit is nine, so you know the first one has to be nine, as the first blank is in the hundreds place.  \n\n--> 9 _ _ . _ _\n\nNo you must choose digits for the rest of the numbers so that the digit in the ones place is both twice as big as the digit in the hundreths places, and half as big as the digit in the tenths place.  But also, the digit in the tens place must be twice as big as the digit in te tenths place, so what you have here is:\n\ntens place digit = twice the tenths place digit \n\ntenths place digit = twice the ones place digit \n\nones place digit = twice the hundreths place digit.\n\nSo you can see that the larger of the remaining digit has got to be the tens place digit, and also, that the tens place digit has to be even (as well as the other digits save possibly the hundreths place one).  So, without getting into algebra or anything like that, you just pick a good large even digit for the tens place digit.  We'll go with 8, the largest even digit.  We see that:\n\n8/2 = 4 --> tenths place digit is 4.\n\n4/2 = 2 --> ones place digit is 2.\n\n2/2 = 1 --> hundreths place digit is one.\n\nThese satisfy all of the requirements, so your final number is:\n\n982.41\n\nHope that helps.
946903
Numbers 1 - 9 are spelled out, once you get to10 and above, you can just use the numerals. Here's a web site to prove my point...\n\nhttp://www.grammarbook.com/numbers/numbers.asp
807922
Here is how to do it:\n\nsqrt 500\nsqrt 100*5\n10 sqrt 5\n\nTherefore, you are correct.
237863
think of this... \n\nKing\nHenry\nDied\nBy\nDrinking\nChocolate\nMilk\n\nK-Kilo\nH-Hecta\nD-Deca\nB-Base (liter, meter etc)\nD-Deci\nC-Centi\nM-Mili\n\nK H D B D C M\n\nstart from liters (which would be the base) and count to the right 3 to Milli. then take 1.2 and move the decimal over to the right 3 to get 1200.
572405
This is the way you find them all\n100 = 1 x 100 = 2 x 50 = 4 x 25 = 5 x 20 = 10 x 10\nFind yourself the dividers of 360 and 300.
1140302
Here is an interactive page that discusses one way to do it:\n\nhttp://dilc.upd.edu.ph/loDeploy/math/math10a.html\n\nFor large numbers, bequalmings technique using logs is an easier way to go.
1186468
mapquest.com...It will tell you in tenths of a mile etc.
452780
use some tape and make 4 x's in a box shape with another x in the middle. the hop on one foot hitting all x's as quick as you can moving from bottom x's to top x's then back down and that is one set. then switch feet. i usually time myself and do 5 set continually trying to always beat my time.
139672
Change 1/2 to a decimal and add it to 11.\n\nChange 1/5 to a decimal and add it to 2.\n\nSubtract the second decimal number from the first.
779807
Yiu would first decide how many decimal places you are going to consider.  The usual is 3.  Then work it from there...;
382118
(10^2-10^2)/10(10-10)\n= (10+10)10-10)/10(10-10)\n= 20/10 = 2
839112
Hold down the ALT key and press #3 on the numpad ♥
177784
take a seat and do some fractions