🔢 Rounding a Decimal Number
Rounding a decimal number is a process of reducing the number of digits while keeping its value close to the original. This is useful in real-life calculations like shopping, measurements, financial reports, and more.
📌 Why Round Numbers?
- To simplify complex decimal values
- To estimate values quickly
- To present clean data in tables
🧮 Rules for Rounding:
- If the digit after rounding place is **5 or more**, round **up**.
- If it's **less than 5**, round **down**.
- If it's **less than 5**, round **down**.
🎯 Try It Yourself
Enter a decimal number and choose how many digits you want after the decimal:
📘 Examples:
4.567 → Rounded to 1 decimal = 4.6
3.444 → Rounded to 2 decimals = 3.44
7.995 → Rounded to 2 decimals = 8.00
12.349 → Rounded to nearest integer = 12
✅ Uses in Real Life:
- Banking and accounting
- Scientific measurements
- Shopping bills and discounts
- Estimating distances and weights
No comments:
Post a Comment