whats the word for prefix meaning 0.01?
966036
most likely "centi-."\n\nit means one-hundredth.\n\n\nhope that helps.
995186
6.76786689698897872172091287019281928192812812089183478347847239847230947209472402489284024802480482048204844323236768768798898098989898989898989898989898989890900998878667665645453453434208121218212812085645454548483478374834738473847384738433456576878789787664545453534443434343434565656565656565545454+-something
1033952
Try a + before the country code - no other prefixes
51664
1.35 x 10th\n\nI probably typed it wrong.  1.35 times 10 to the 10th power.
519094
Yes, zero is a number with a special property x + zero = x.\n\nIn most numeral systems, there is no zero symbol.\n\n0 is a digit who's name is zero.\n\n0 is not 'nothing'.  It is a number that can represent the cardanality of an empty set.\n\nThe greek capitol letter Phi (a circle with an up down line through it) is used to represent the 'empty set' or the set with nothing in it.
416387
A millimetre is a tenth of a centimetre.\n\nThese are some of the common prefixes which can be applied to all SI units.\n\nSymbol  Prefix    Factor\nG       giga      1 000 000 000\nM       mega      1 000 000\nk       kilo      1 000\nc       centi     0.01\nm       milli     0.001\nµ       micro     0.000 001\nn       nano      0.000 000 001\n\nMost of the prefix names come from Latin or Greek e.g.\n a hundred cents make a dollar, a 1000 Roman paces made a mile, and nano is Greek for midget.
403741
1.1 and -1.1\nbut you don't need to round it, that is the exact answer.
1085091
Your numerical constants are prefixed with an '0' which makes them octal (base 8).
358099
0.43 & 0.0062\n\nDivide by 100
605811
As Lauren said, it's 1/x.\n\nMemorize this. It will be very useful.
53113
It's a prefix (from Latin) meaning "almost".
822654
Easy. \n\n0.1 = 1/10\n0.01 = 1/100 etc\n\nTherefore 1.45 is 1 45/100 or 1 9/20 etc
929129
Hi. 0.754 x 1.0 would be obvious.  0.754 x .1 would involve moving the decimal point one place to the left.  0.754 x 0.8 would involve solving for the last value and adding 8 times.
74472
Use ToString() with a format, like ToString("#.00"), as in...\n\nDim test As Double\ntest = 0\nSystem.Console.WriteLine(test.ToString("#.00"))
207315
Do you mean Googol?  10 to the power of 100?\nIt has no prefix abbreviation.
809077
I would assume that one of your .01s in column A is something like 0.012.\n\nChange your number  format to General and see what happens.
987712
It stands for 1 followed by 100 Zeros