Order from Least to Greatest Calculator

If you need to put numbers in order from least to greatest, this calculator is your safe bet. You can use this tool if you're struggling with one of the following issues:

• How to put integer numbers in order from least to greatest;
• How to order decimals from least to greatest; or
• How to order fractions from least to greatest.
• Additionally, you can enable the advanced mode of the calculator and order from greatest to least (the opposite problem).

To use this calculator, insert your numbers inside the boxes, and their order from least to greatest will immediately display. More fields will appear if you need (up to 50 numbers!).

Ordering numbers from least to greatest is not always easy, especially when dealing with high amounts of them or complicated fractions. Fortunately, some algorithms are there to save us a lot of time and effort.

Insertion sort

This algorithm compares one element at a time to the ones placed in an ordered list that grows with time.

Bubble sort:

This algorithm iteratively travels through the list from left to right (or up to down), selecting pairs of adjacent numbers and checking if those pairs of numbers are in ascending order. If they're not in order, it switches their position.

Merge sort

We divide the list into the smallest possible sub-lists (one element), then compare each with the adjacent sub-list and sort and merge them both. We repeat the process until merging all sub-lists into one.

Try our other sorting tools:

• The least to greatest calculator;
• The least to greatest decimals calculator;
• The greatest to least calculator;
• The ordering numbers calculator;
• The ascending order calculator; and
• The ordering decimals calculator.

There are various ways to order fractions from least to greatest:

• By converting the fractions into decimals, we can use the typical methods used for integer numbers.
• By converting all elements into equivalent fractions with the same denominator, we can compare them more easily. For two fractions with equal denominators, the greater will be the one with the larger numerator (for example, 202/200 > 201/200).

To select the proper order from least to greatest for 2/3, 7/6, 1/8, and 9/10:

1. Convert everything into decimals:
   • 2/3 = 0.667;
   • 7/6 = 1.167;
   • 1/8 = 0.125; and
   • 9/10 = 0.9.
2. Now, the task is simply ordering the following numbers from least to greatest {0.667, 1.167, 0.125, 0.9}.
3. The result is:
   • {0.125, 0.667, 0.9, 1.167} in decimals; or
   • {1/8, 2/3, 9/10, 7/6} in fractions.