How much bigger is the size of the digit in than the size of the digit in
Let's start by writing down the place values for We see that the is in the tenths place.
ones | tenths | hundredths | |
. |
Now, we write the place values for Here, the is in the hundredths place.
ones | tenths | hundredths | |
. |
To compare the two digits, we move one step to the left in the place value chart. Each step to the left is an increase by a factor of :
ones | tenths | hundredths | |
. | |||
Therefore, the value of the digit in the tenths place is times greater than the value of the digit in the hundredths place.
How many times greater is the value of the digit in than the value of the digit in
Let's start by writing down the place values for
ones | tenths | hundredths | thousandths | |
. |
Now, we write the place values for
ones | tenths | hundredths | thousandths | |
. |
To compare the two digits, we move step to the left in the place value chart. Each step to the left is an increase by a factor of :
ones | tenths | hundredths | thousandths | |
. | ||||
Therefore, the value of the digit in the hundredths place is times greater than the value of the digit in the thousandths place.
How many times greater is the value of the digit $9$ in $9.47$ than the value of the digit $9$ in $0.92?$
a
|
$9$ |
b
|
$100$ |
c
|
$10$ |
d
|
$900$ |
e
|
$90$ |
How many times greater is the value of the digit $7$ in $9.74$ than the value of the digit $7$ in $6.97?$
a
|
$\dfrac 1 7$ |
b
|
$\dfrac{1}{10}$ |
c
|
$10$ |
d
|
$7$ |
e
|
$100$ |
How many times greater is the size of the digit in than the size of the digit in
Let's start by writing down the place values for :
tens | ones | tenths | |
. |
Then we write the place values for :
tens | ones | tenths | |
. |
Now, let's jump from the tenths place to the tens place. Remember that the decimal does not correspond to a place value, so we jump right over it.
tens | ones | tenths | |
. | |||
We have that
Therefore, the value of the digit in the tens place is times larger than the value of the digit in the tenths place.
Find a number in which the digit has a value that is times larger than the value of the digit in
Let's start by writing down the place values for
hundreds | tens | ones | tenths | |
. |
We need to find a digit that is times greater than this
Notice that
Therefore, we move this digit three steps to the left in the place value chart. This gives:
hundreds | tens | ones | tenths | |
. |
Thus, the required number is any number that has the digit in the hundreds place. Some examples include:
How many times greater is the value of the digit $5$ in $52.172$ than the value of the digit $5$ in $34.158?$
a
|
$100$ |
b
|
$500$ |
c
|
$10$ |
d
|
$1,000$ |
e
|
$50$ |
In a place value chart, how many times larger is the value of the digit $9$ in the tens place than the value of the digit $9$ in the tenths place?
a
|
$900$ |
b
|
$10$ |
c
|
$1,000$ |
d
|
$90$ |
e
|
$100$ |
The digit in is smaller than the digit in but by how much?
Let's start by writing down the place values for
ones | tenths | hundredths | thousandths | |
. |
Then, we write the place values for
ones | tenths | hundredths | thousandths | |
. |
Now, we move from tenths place to thousands place. Each step to the right is a decrease by a factor of
ones | tenths | hundredths | thousandths | |
. | ||||
Therefore, the value of the digit in the thousandths place is times smaller than the value of the digit in the hundredths place.
Alternatively, we can also say that the value of the digit in the thousandths place is the value of the digit in the hundredths place.
How many times smaller is the digit in than the digit in
Let's start by writing down the place values for
tens | ones | tenths | hundredths | thousandths | |
. |
Now we write the place values for
tens | ones | tenths | hundredths | thousandths | |
. |
Now let's jump from the ones place to the tenths place.
tens | ones | tenths | hundredths | thousandths | |
. | |||||
Therefore, the value of the digit in the tenths place is times smaller than the value of the digit in the ones place.
Alternatively, we can also say that the value of the digit in the tenths place is the value of the digit in the ones place.
What is missing in the following sentence?
$\qquad$ The size of the digit $6$ in $13.6$ is $\underline{\phantom{{}^{000000000000000000000000000}}}$ the size of the digit $6$ in $6.2.$
a
|
$\dfrac{1}{10}$ |
b
|
$\dfrac{1}{100}$ |
c
|
$\dfrac{1}{60}$ |
d
|
$\dfrac{1}{1,000}$ |
e
|
$\dfrac{1}{6}$ |
How many times smaller is the value of the digit $4$ in $1.4$ than the value of the digit $4$ in $4.8?$
a
|
$10$ |
b
|
$4$ |
c
|
$400$ |
d
|
$100$ |
e
|
$40$ |
How many times smaller is the value of the digit in the tenths place than the value of the digit in the tens place?
Let's move from the tens place to the tenths place in the place value chart:
hundreds | tens | ones | tenths | hundredths | thousandths | |
. | ||||||
We see that the value of the digit in the tenths place is times smaller than the value of the digit in the tens place, because
This is the same as saying that the size of the digit in the tenths place is the size digit in the tens place.
What is missing in the following sentence?
The digit in is the value of the digit in
Let's start by writing down the place values for
tens | ones | tenths | hundredths | thousandths | |
. |
Then, we write the place values for
tens | ones | tenths | hundredths | thousandths | |
. |
Now let's jump from the tenths place to the thousandths place.
tens | ones | tenths | hundredths | thousandths | |
. | |||||
We see that the value of the digit in the thousandths place is
times smaller than the value of the digit in the tenths place.
Therefore, the complete sentence is "The digit in is the value of the digit in "
In which of the following numbers does the digit $6$ have a size that is $\dfrac{1}{100}$ the size of the digit $6$ in $76.381?$
a
|
$42.647$ |
b
|
$64.371$ |
c
|
$95.136$ |
d
|
$18.56$ |
e
|
$671.1$ |
How many times smaller is the value of the digit $8$ in $64.038$ than the value of the digit $8$ in $29.8?$
a
|
$8$ |
b
|
$100$ |
c
|
$10$ |
d
|
$800$ |
e
|
$1,000$ |