yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Thousandths on the number line


2m read
·Nov 11, 2024

  • [Instructor] We're asked what is the value of the point graphed on the number line, and this is the point right over here. So pause this video and see if you can figure that out before we figure it out together.

All right, so let's try to figure it out together now. So let's see, this point is between this is going to be, this is the tenths place, this is the hundredths place. So this over here is three hundredths, and this over here is four hundredths. So our point is between three hundredths and four hundredths, and the space between three hundredths and four hundredths is divided into ten equal spaces.

So if this whole thing is a hundredth, so this whole thing is equal to 0.01, the difference between that, that's a hundredth. So then each tenth of that is going to be a thousandth. So let me; I don't want to make this too messy, so this right over here will be one tenth of a hundredth, which is going to be a thousandth, so it's going to be 0.001. We have a one in the thousandths place.

So one way to think about it, this number is going to be 0.03, so we have our three hundredths. But then let's see how many thousandths we have to add to it to get to this value right over here. We have to add one thousandth, two thousandths, three thousandths, four thousandths, five thousandths, six thousandths, seven thousandths, and eight thousandths.

So we're starting at three hundredths, and then we are adding eight thousandths, so you add 0.008 to get to this value. So if you were to add these two together, you're going to have three hundredths, and then the next place over is the thousandths place, and we have eight of them.

So this point right over here is 0.038, or you could do this as 38 thousandths, because three hundredths is 30 thousandths. So any way you want to view it, this is the value of the point graphed on the number line: 0.038.

More Articles

View All
The History and Future of Everything -- Time
Time makes sense in small pieces. But when you look at huge stretches of time, it’s almost impossible to wrap your head around things. So let’s start small—with minutes, hours, days. You probably spent the last 24 hours mostly sleeping and working, with s…
Competition, predation, and mutualism | Middle school biology | Khan Academy
All across ecosystems, we know that organisms interact in specific ways, and scientists use special words to describe these types of interaction: competition, predation, and mutualism. So let’s first talk about competition, which we have already talked ab…
The Mother Of All Crashes Is Coming
What’s up, guys? It’s Graham here! So normally, people celebrate with champagne, but I am celebrating today with iced coffee, now for sale at bankrollcoffee.com. Because in the last week, the stock market indexes have hit yet another all-time high. We’ve…
Culture with Brian Chesky and Alfred Lin (How to Start a Startup 2014: Lecture 10)
The main stage is going to be with Brian when he comes up and talks about how he built the Airbnb culture. So you’re here, you’ve been following the presentations and now you know how to get started. You built the team, you started to sort of build your p…
Negative powers differentiation | Derivative rules | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy
[Voiceover] So we have the function g of x, which is equal to 2/x to the third minus 1/x squared. And what I wanna do in this video, is I wanna find what g prime of x is and then I also wanna evaluate that at x equal two. So I wanna figure that out. And…
You'll NEVER want to be SMART ever again: Schopenhauer's Secret
Ruling over others is an art, and many philosophers have offered different ways to master it. However, the German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer suggested a unique approach: playing dumb. You can achieve success and be labeled as an arrogant person, but …