Open Middle®
Directions: Using the digits 0 to 9, at most one time each, fill in the boxes to create two numbers that both round to 5 and have the greatest (or least) possible difference with 5. Each digit may only be used once.
Hint
Where are the numbers that round to 5 on a number line?
How close does a number have to be to 5 to round to 5?
How close does a number have to be to 5 to round to 5?
Answer
Greatest Difference: 4.60 and 5.39 with a difference of 0.79
Least Difference: 4.98 and 5.01 with a difference of 0.03
Least Difference: 4.98 and 5.01 with a difference of 0.03
Source: Mike Wiernicki
I didn’t quite understand how to do this but ok
hi ili
4.60 and 5.12
It’s 4.32 and 5.01
I mean 0.12 and 8.97
4.60 and 5.39
It’s 4.32 and 5.01
What is this please tell me
I need help
🤔
Greatest Difference: 4.60 and 5.39 with a difference of 0.79
Least Difference: 4.98 and 5.01 with a difference of 0.03
Greatest Difference: 4.60 and 5.39 with a difference of 0.79
Least Difference: 4.98 and 5.01 with a difference of 0.03
Greatest Different: 4.60 and 5.39 with a difference of 0.79 Least Difference: 4.98 with a difference of 0.03
Greatest Difference 4.60 and 5.39 with a difference of 0.79
Least Difference 4.98 with a difference of 0.03
4.98 and 3.76
Greatest Difference: 4.60 and 5.39 with a difference of 0.79
Least Difference: 4.98 and 5.01 with a difference of 0.03
Out of all the possibilities to have two decimal numbers with 2 digits after the decimal point that both round to 5 and with each digit only used once, the one with the greatest/lowest difference to 5 are:
|4.60 – 5| + |5.39 – 5| = 0.79
|4.98 – 5| + |5.01 – 5| = 0.03