To multiply the decimals, we can first ignore the decimal points and multiply as if they were whole numbers, then adjust for the decimals.
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Multiply 310 by 2 (ignoring the decimal in 0.0002): \[ 310 \times 2 = 620 \]
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Next, we need to account for the decimal places. The number 0.0002 has 4 decimal places.
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Therefore, we place the decimal point 4 places from the right in 620: \[ 620 \rightarrow 0.0620 \text{ (which is just 0.062)} \]
So, the correct multiplication of 310 and 0.0002 is indeed: \[ 310 \times 0.0002 = 0.062 \]
Your statement is correct!