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2. Positional notation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Positional_notation

   A digit's value is the digit multiplied by the value of its place. Place values are the number of the base raised to the nth power, where n is the number of other digits between a given digit and the radix point.

3. Perfect fifth - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perfect_fifth

   An equally tempered perfect fifth, defined as 700 cents, is about two cents narrower than a just perfect fifth, which is approximately 701.955 cents. Kepler explored musical tuning in terms of integer ratios, and defined a "lower imperfect fifth" as a 40:27 pitch ratio, and a "greater imperfect fifth" as a 243:160 pitch ratio. [ 13 ]

4. All fifths tuning - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_fifths_tuning

   All-fifths tuning is based on the perfect fifth (the interval with seven semitones), and all-fourths tuning is based on the perfect fourth (five semitones). The perfect-fifth and perfect-fourth intervals are inversions of one another, and the chords of all-fourth and all-fifths are paired as inverted chords. Consequently, chord charts for all ...

5. McDonald's is working to introduce a $5 value meal - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/mcdonald-working-introduce-5...

   An initial proposal by McDonald’s for the $5 value meal did not clear necessary hurdles, and additional details are now being discussed, according to a person familiar with the process.

6. Numerical digit - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Numerical_digit

   Similarly, each successive place to the right of the separator has a place value equal to the place value of the previous digit divided by the base. For example, in the numeral 10.34 (written in base 10), the 0 is immediately to the left of the separator, so it is in the ones or units place, and is called the units digit or ones digit; [6] [7 ...

7. Little finger - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_finger

   The word "pinkie" is derived from the Dutch word pink, meaning "little finger".. The earliest recorded use of the term "pinkie" is from Scotland in 1808. [1] The term (sometimes spelled "pinky") is common in Scottish English [2] and American English, [3] and is also used extensively in other Commonwealth countries such as New Zealand, Canada, and Australia.