accurate (correct) to n decimal places
= 9.30076… is 9.30 correct to two decimal places. Where a number of quantities are being measured and added or subtracted, using values correct to the same number of decimal places ensures that they have the same degree of accuracy. However, if the units are changed, for example between centimetres and metres, then the accuracy of the measurements will be different if the same number of decimal places is used in the measurements.
- Hermitian
- Hermitian conjugate
- Hero (Heron) of Alexandria
- Hero's formula
- Hero's method
- hertz
- Hessian
- heteroscedastic
- heuristic
- hexadecimal representation
- hexagon
- hexagram
- hexahedron
- hexa‐
- higher arithmetic
- higher derivative
- higher‐order partial derivative
- highest common factor
- Hilbert, David
- Hilbert's basis theorem
- Hilbert space
- Hilbert's paradox
- Hilbert's programme
- Hilbert's tenth problem
- Hindu-Arabic number system