Both true and false ... how's that for fence-sitting?
5.700 has a higher degree of accuracy than 5.70, which in turn has a higher degree of accuracy than 5.7
Ditto with 17.340 and 17.34
Can I illustrate the point this way? Let's say you had to add 1Kg of a chemical to a mixture. If the specification was 1,000g, you'd sense that a greater degree of accuracy was required. If the specification was 1,000.000g, you'd know to measure accurate to the nearest thousandth ... etc.
Comments
Both true and false ... how's that for fence-sitting?
5.700 has a higher degree of accuracy than 5.70, which in turn has a higher degree of accuracy than 5.7
Ditto with 17.340 and 17.34
Can I illustrate the point this way? Let's say you had to add 1Kg of a chemical to a mixture. If the specification was 1,000g, you'd sense that a greater degree of accuracy was required. If the specification was 1,000.000g, you'd know to measure accurate to the nearest thousandth ... etc.
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True and true.
5.700 also equals 5.70000000000000000000000000
both true. all zeros after any number after a decimal are unrequired so just remove the zeros.
Both are true
both are true.......
the 0's don't count for anything.
tru if its math false if its chemistry
All true.