In this example, 5 total blocks will be needed to complete our stack. The same rules apply. We start with 5.4373 and look to the last digit which happens to be 3 tenths and we have no other possible blocks that end in a tenth other than .1003 inches. We subtract this block from the original number and we are left with 5.337 inches. We could choose several blocks that end in 7, but choosing .137 reduces the total number of blocks needed. A good rule of thumb is to choose the largest block possible, but not exceed the number. (highlighted in blue). We see .107, .117, .127, and .147 could also be selected, but .137 works best in this example as it matches up with the number we are subtracting from. 5.337 minus .137 leaves us with 5.200 inches which is easy math from here on out.