what is the numerical value of the following decimal  --->  56 thousands?
966369
I think you mean 56 thousandths with the "th" in it... then that would be .056 otherwise it is 56,000.\n\nHope I helped!
702073
30 30 150 180 1200\n\n100 100 100 200 1200
158116
500+999+5667788+\n86676768766876667667+\n8980980808890890+\n798798787897897978=\n87,484,548,535,589,140,000\n\nFor some reason, all your numbers did not display.  I couldn't display them with "copy and paste" to post an answer.  I had to right click on your question to get all the number form "properties."  Then I pasted them in Yahoo and got your answer above.
129253
.5024\n\nYou could just use a calculator.
981844
2 +28 -65 +48 +99,002,456,486 +1 -87 -998\n= 99,002,455,415\nNote to other answerers:  If you hold your mouse over the string of characters, it will show everything.
561053
approximately  1/365\n\n(one three hundred sixty fifth)
1049520
3.141592653\n   589793238\n   462643383\n   295028841\n   971693993\n   751058209\n   749445923 \n   078164062\n   8620   there are the 76 digits after the decimal place\n\nor  you can see 100000 digits at \nhttp://www.geom.uiuc.edu/~huberty/math5337/groupe/digits.html
992444
38822.06\n\nDon't forget the significant figures.
1167089
1, 897, 865, 342.00009\n\nExactly.
698011
The error is +/- 0.01.\n\nThe value then is: 6.02 +/- 0.01
923275
100 - 40 = 60\n\nTake $999 times 60, and place the decimal two digits to the left.\n\n\nI♥♫→mia☼☺†
862207
10.1\n0.569\n1,400,000 or 1.4 million
766291
36, 26, -46, 39.999996,....\nAm I missing something?
975151
The previous responders have given you the answer for a terminating decimal. (That means a decimal that has a certain number of decimal places, and then all the rest of it is zeroes. For example, .9187 is a terminating decimal, which could be extended with zeroes as .918700000000000000000....)\n\nBut you may be asking about repeating decimals. These are more interesting. Here's how you convert them to fractions.\n\nIf there is only a single digit that repeats (such as .3333333333....), you take that digit and put it over 9:\n.3333333333.... = 3/9 = 1/3. (Note that you should put the fraction in lowest terms (1/3, in this case) after you put the digit over 9.)\n\nIf there are 2 digits that repeat, you put them over 99. For example, .636363636363636363.... = 63/99 = 7/11.\n\nAnd if there are lots of digits that repeat, you put them over the same number of 9's. For example, .71237123712371237123.... = 7123/9999.\n\nThere are other tricks, such as a decimal that doesn't repeat until after the first few decimal places (e.g., .7633333...), but the above rules should handle most of the situations you encounter.
86852
it would be impossible to find 1.000.000.000, that is just the graphic representation of a number or perhaps you meant to put a $ in your question?
202442
When people talk about something being xdigits of money, they are referring very vageuly to the amount of money.  Basically, they are referring to the number of digits in the number.  If you refer to something being in the six digits, you are saying that it is at least 100,000 because that is how many digits are in that number.  A seven digit number would be millions: 1,000,000.  Eight would be tens of millions: 10,000,000.
946801
36.64\n\nTry this site.\n\nhttp://www.exchangerate.com/200plus_calculator.html?amount_from=69.95&calc_long_from_id=239&calc_long_to_id=238&Submit=Convert