How to round to the nearest dollar?
In greater than/less than arrow points to greater than?
c is greater than b. c>b
To round to the nearest dollar -- if the cents are less than 0.50 -- then round down. If greater than 0.49 -- then round up.
To round a number to the nearest dollar, you need to look at the digit to the right of the dollar sign. If this digit is 5 or greater, you round up to the next dollar. If the digit is less than 5, you round down to the current dollar.
For example, let's say you have the number $12.47. The digit to the right of the dollar sign is 4, which is less than 5. So, when rounding to the nearest dollar, you round down to $12.
However, if you have the number $15.68, the digit to the right of the dollar sign is 8, which is 5 or greater. So, when rounding to the nearest dollar, you round up to $16.
Now, regarding the greater than/less than arrow points, it seems there is some confusion. In mathematical notation, the greater than arrow (>) points to values that are greater than the number it is pointing to. On the other hand, the less than arrow (<) points to values that are less than the number it is pointing to. It is used to compare two numbers or quantities.
However, in the context of rounding to the nearest dollar, the greater than/less than arrows are not directly relevant. Instead, you need to determine whether the digit to the right of the dollar sign is 5 or greater to decide whether to round up or down.