HRS - Ask. Learn. Share Knowledge. Logo

In Mathematics / Middle School | 2014-08-25

What is the larger decimal?

2.4 or 2.04?

Asked by Savannacharlton

Answer (3)

The larger decimal is 2.4.
Given that,

The two decimal is 2.4 and 2.04.
We need to find the larger decimal.

Based on the above information, the calculation is as follows:
Here 2.4 is more than 2.04
As 2.04 denotes the small decimal.
Learn more: brainly.com/question/17429689

Answered by andromache | 2024-06-24

Stack both numbers on top of each other aligning the decimals. Start from the left and compare each place value independently. You will find that 2.4 is greater than 2.04 because the former has a 4 in the tenths place where the latter has a 0 in the tenths place.

Answered by rickyboedeker | 2024-06-24

The larger decimal is 2.4 when compared to 2.04. This is determined by examining the digits after the decimal point. In conclusion, 2.4 has a higher value than 2.04.
;

Answered by andromache | 2024-10-01

Related Questions in Mathematics

[Done] Select the correct answer. Which equation is equivalent to the given equation? [tex]$x^2-6 x=8$[/tex] A. [tex]$(x-6)^2=44$[/tex] B. [tex]$(x-3)^2=17$[/tex] C. [tex]$(x-6)^2=20$[/tex] D. [tex]$(x-3)^2=14$[/tex]

[Done] Which phrase best describes the translation from the graph [tex]y=6 x^2[/tex] to the graph of [tex]y=6(x+1)^2[/tex]? A. 6 units left B. 6 units right C. 1 unit left D. 1 unit right

[Done] What expression is equivalent to [tex]$\left(5 z^2+3 z+2\right)^2$[/tex] ? A. [tex]$5 z^4+3 z^2+4$[/tex] B. [tex]$5 z^4+9 z^2+4$[/tex] C. [tex]$25 z^4+30 z^3+19 z^2+12 z+4$[/tex] D. [tex]$25 z^4+30 z^3+29 z^2+12 z+4$[/tex]

[Done] The graph of [tex]y=\frac{5}{4} x+1[/tex] is shown below. The coordinate ([tex]0, y[/tex]) is a solution of the equation. Given the [tex]x[/tex]-value of 0, what is the value of the [tex]y[/tex]-coordinate for the coordinate ([tex]0, y[/tex])? [tex]y=[/tex] [blank]

[Done] If [tex]f(-2)=0[/tex], what are all the factors of the function [tex]f(x)=x^3-2 x^2-68 x-120[/tex]? Use the Remainder Theorem. A. [tex](x+2)(x+60)[/tex] B. [tex](x-2)(x-60)[/tex] C. [tex](x-10)(x+2)(x+6)[/tex] D. [tex](x+10)(x-2)(x-6)[/tex]