5 ms·
If the time was in tenths, why would you multiply it by 1/10 to get seconds? Shouldn't you be multiplying it by 10 to get seconds? update: Ahh, I get it. You'd
by dicroce 13y ago
If the time was in tenths, why would you multiply it by 1/10 to get seconds? Shouldn't you be multiplying it by 10 to get seconds?
update: Ahh, I get it. You'd need to divide it by 10 to get seconds.
- theandrewbailey 13y agoNo. 10 tenths of a second is 1 second, not 100 seconds. 10*(1/10)=1
- garblegarble 13y agoI think they mean an integer storing tenths of a second (so 10 = 1 second) , so 10 * (1/10) == 10 * 0.1 == 1.0
- akjetma 13y agoNo. No. 1/10s / s = 10. so 10 1/10s / 1s. No. s / 1/10s = No. 1/10s / 10.