30
100,000,000,000,000
How about: 8 times 100 = 800 as one example
One hundred thousand times bigger.
5400
Place values increase by ten times. This 5 is in the ten thousands place (the fifth from the right). The 5 you're looking for is in the hundred thousands place (the sixth from the right). Thus the number is 5 hundred thousand.
Oh, what a delightful question! On a hundred rupees note, the word "hundred" is printed three times. Isn't that just lovely? It's like a little reminder of abundance and positivity every time you see it.
how many times Indian rupee is devaluated up to October 2009?
how many times Indian rupee is devaluated up to October 2009?
how many times Indian rupee is devaluated up to October 2009?
30
228 times
To learn about the Indian Rupee exchange rate you can go to Currency Converter, XE, FX Rate, Exchange Rates, Coin Mill, The Money Converter and Khaleej Times.
30
It will depend on the denomination(s). For example, it will take a hundred times longer to count in 5 rupee notes than in 500 rupee notes!
Oh, dude, you're really testing my math skills here. Okay, let's break it down. In 100 rupees notes, the number 100 is written twice - once on the front and once on the back. So, technically, the number 100 is written 2 times on a 100 rupees note. Hope that clears things up for you!
Fifteen lakhs is written in numbers as 15,00,000. In the Indian numbering system, "lakh" refers to one hundred thousand, so fifteen lakhs equals fifteen times one hundred thousand.
There are many major currencies in the world which have valid Signs of their own; as for example the dollar, the pound, the Yen etc. As far as the Indian rupee is concerned, there isn't a Sign for it per se. Althoug Ru., Rs., & Re., have been used since times immemorable. The GOI had also started a competition to get proposed Sign for the Indian rupee. The last date for registration and sending in the entry, although, has past (which by the way was 15th of April, '09). The winner's sign might be taken up as the official rupee sign. Untill then, there is no official sign for Our Own Currency, the Rupee. -Chetan D.