Decimal point

Well, there's one number behind the decimal point, two numbers behind the decimal point, three numbers behind the decimal point, four numbers behind the decimal point.

Tabulator Decimal Point

Decimal Point Number

The decimal point.

Floating point exception

Floating point exception.

Floating Point Value

Floating Point Number

Floating point value

Floating point values

The decimal point, then.

A floating point value

Bring down the decimal point.

A positive floating point value

At least one decimal shall be shown after the decimal point.

We put the decimal point here.

Actually, this decimal point is right here.

So we go behind our decimal point.

And then we put the decimal point.

And I bring down the decimal point.

The decimal point is right over here.

A floating point value, greater than zero

Floating point values, that should be counted.

Floating point value or range of values

Floating point values or range of values

We have two numbers behind the decimal point.

All of that is behind the decimal point.

And we just bring down the decimal point.

Floating point numbers are approximations to real numbers.

And I have one number behind the decimal point.

We're still to the left of the decimal point.

So we move the decimal point over one here.

We'll follow the decimal point tomorrow night. Yes, sir.

So if we multiply the decimal two to the right we get zero zero decimal point three.

This division operation give us a floating point result.

And I have one, two digits behind the decimal point. And so I'll have to have two digits behind the decimal point in the answer.

We had to have five numbers behind the decimal point.

And now we have five numbers behind the decimal point.

Take the decimal point, move it two to the right.

Similarly, if I had a decimal, let's say point one.

Floating point values, representing the upper boundaries of the intervals.

Well once again, let's move the decimal point over one here.

And let's add some trailing 0's for the decimal point here.

And we have 1, 2, 3, 4 numbers behind the decimal point.