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gether.

Add 6.2 121.306 .75 2.7 and .0007 to

121.306

.75 2.7

.0007

Sum=130.9567

What is the sum of 6,57 1.026 .75 146.5 8.7 526. 3.97 and .0271 ?

Answer 693.5431.

What is the sum of 4.51 146.071 .507 .0006 132. 62.71 .507 7.9 and .10712?

Answer 354.31272,

SUBTRACTION OF DECIMALS.

Write the figures of the subtrahend beneath those of the minuend according to the denomination of their places, as directed in the rule of addition; then, beginning at the right hand, subtract as in whole numbers, and place the decimal point in the difference exactly under the other two points.

EXAMPLES.

From 38.765 take 25.3741
25.3741

Difference=13.3909

From 2.4 take .8472
.8472

Diff.=1.5528

From 71.45 take 8.4837248.
Difference = 62.9662752.
From 84 take 82.3412.
Diff. 1.6588.

=

MULTIPLICATION OF DECIMALS.

Set the multiplier under the multiplicand without any regard to the situation of the decimal point; and having multiplied as in whole numbers, cut off as many places for decimals in the product, counting from the right hand towards the left, as there are in both the multiplicand and multiplier : but if there be not a sufficient number of places in the product, the defect may be supplied by prefixing ciphers thereto.

For the denominator of the product being an unit, prefixed to as many ciphers, as the denominators of the multiplier and multiplicand contain of ciphers, it follows, that the places of decimals in the product, will be as many as in the numbers from whence it arose.

EXAMPLES.

Multiply 48.765 by .003609

.003609

438885

292590

146295

Product.175992885

Multiply .121
by .14

484 121

Product .01694

[blocks in formation]

DIVISION OF DECIMALS.

Divide as in whole numbers; observing that the divisor and quotient together must contain as many decimal places as there are in the dividend. If, therefore, the dividend have just as many places of decimals as the divisor has, the quotient will be a whole number without any decimal figures. If there be more places of decimals in the dividend, than there are in the divisor, point off as many figures in the quotient for decimals, as the decimal places in the dividend exceed those in the divisor; the want of places in the quotient being supplied by prefixing ciphers. But if there be more decimal places in the divisor, than in the dividend, annex ciphers to the dividend, so that the decimal places here may be equal, in number, to those in the divisor; and then the quotient will be a whole number, without fractions.

When there is a remainder, after the division has been thus performed, annex ciphers to this remainder, and continue the operation till nothing remains, or till a sufficient number of decimal shall be found in the quotient.

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Divide 63.72413456922 by 2718

2718)63.72413456922(.02344522979 = quotient.

5436

9364

8154

12101

10872

12293

10872

14214

13590

6245

5436

8096

5436

26609

24462

21472

19026

24462

24462

There being 11 decimal figures in the dividend, and none in the divisor, 11 figures are to be cut off in the quotient; but as the quotient itself consists of but 10 figures, prefix to them a cipher to complete that number.

Divide 1.728 by .012
.012)1.728(144=quotient.

12

52

48

48

48

0

Because the number of decimal figures in the divisor and dividend, are alike, the quotient will be integers. Divide 2 by 3.1416

3.1416)2.0000,0(0.636618+=quotient.
1 8849 6

115040

94248

207920

188496

194240

188496

-57440

31416

260240

251228

9012+

C

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