Round to the Nearest Hundredth Calculator
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How to round to the nearest hundredth (and an example)Other tools beyond this round to the nearest hundredth calculatorFAQsIf you're searching for how to round to the nearest hundredth, this calculator is what you need. Input the number to round, and the calculator will do its job.
The calculator uses, by default, the half up rounding mode, the one used most of the time in math. Even so, if you want to use the other rounding modes, we encourage you to visit our principal rounding calculator, where you can see how the up, down, ceiling, floor, and the different rounding modes work.
Keep reading this article to learn more about rounding to the nearest hundredth, or look at the FAQ section, where you'll see 2.85 rounded to the nearest hundredth and other similar questions.
💡 In the lower part of the calculator, you can look at many examples of rounding to the nearest hundredth, which will vary depending on the rounding mode you choose.
How to round to the nearest hundredth (and an example)
Rounding to the nearest hundredth means truncating a decimal number at the hundredth position. The hundredth position corresponds to the second digit located to the right of the decimal point. Therefore, rounding to the nearest hundredth means keeping a precision of two decimals.
Let's learn, through an example, how to round to the nearest hundredth by rounding 1.625. Follow these steps:
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Identify the digit at the hundredth position (always the second digit after the decimal point).
- In this case, that digit is 2.
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Identify the digit to the right of the hundredth digit.
- In this case, it is 5.
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If the digit to the right of the hundredth digit is 5 or greater, we round up the hundredth digit; otherwise, we leave it as it is.
- In this case, 2 rounds up to 3 because the digit to the right equals 5. Therefore, 1.625 rounded to the nearest hundredth is 1.63.
Additionally, if the number to round (the second decimal) is 9, we change it to zero and increase the first decimal by one unit. E.g., $4.0962 ≈ $4.10 and 7.2951 ≈ 7.30. If the first decimal is also 9, we do the same for it: $4.9962 ≈ $5.00 and 7.9951 ≈ 8.00.
As mentioned before, if you want to learn about the other rounding modes, you can visit our general "rounding calculator".
💡 You don't need rounding if the number has fewer than two decimal digits, as there is no thousandth!
However, you can pad the number with (e.g., 3 → 3.00). Nevertheless, depending on the situation, those additional zeros could create , as they could not represent true significant figures. Look at the to learn how they relate to trailing zeros.
Other tools beyond this round to the nearest hundredth calculator
- Round to the nearest hundred calculator;
- Round to the nearest thousandth calculator;
- Round to the nearest ten calculator;
- Round to the nearest tenth calculator;
- Round to the nearest cent calculator;
- Round to the nearest dollar calculator;
- Round to the nearest penny calculator; and
- Round to the nearest integer calculator.
What is 2.85 rounded to the nearest hundredth?
2.85 rounded to the nearest hundredth is 2.85 (the same number). Remember that rounding to the nearest hundredth means keeping a precision of two decimals, which is already done for 2.85.
What is 18.194 rounded to the nearest hundredth?
18.194 rounded to the nearest hundredth is 18.19. Remember that rounding to the nearest hundredth means keeping two decimals, increasing the second one by one unit if the third one is 5 or greater, or leaving it as it is otherwise (like in this case).
What is 0.556 rounded to the nearest hundredth?
0.556 rounded to the nearest hundredth is 0.56, as rounding to the nearest hundredth implies keeping two decimals, increasing the second by one unit if the third one is 5 or greater (like in this case).