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

Dividing 3-digit numbers by 2 digit-numbers | Grade 5 (TX TEKS) | Khan Academy


2m read
·Nov 10, 2024

Let's get a little bit more practice dividing. So let's say we want to figure out what 868 divided by 28 is. Pause this video and see if you can figure that out.

All right, now let's work through this together. So we're going to take 28, we're going to divide it into 868. The first thing I would do is try to estimate how many times would 28 go into 86. Let's see, 28 is a little bit less than 30, and 86 is a little bit less than 90. 30 would go into 90 about three times, so let me try three here.

So let me put a three there, and let's figure out what 3 * 28 is. 3 * 8 is 24, and then 3 * 2 is 6 + 2 is 8. Looks like I did that right; I just got right below it. I didn't go over it. Here, 86 - 84 is 2. Bring down this eight right over here, and let me get rid of that so it doesn't confuse me.

How many times does 28 go into 28? Well, that one's pretty straightforward: it goes exactly one time. 1 * 28 is 28, and I'm done. I'm left with no remainder.

Let's look at another example here. Let's say we wanted to figure out what 724 divided by 53 is. Pause the video and have a go with that.

All right, so we have 53. We're trying to figure out how many times does it go into 724. So first estimating how many times does 53 go into 72? Well, it goes at least once. It doesn't go twice because that would be over 100, so let me just put a one here. 1 * 53 is 53.

Now let me subtract. You might be able to do this in your head. You might say, "Okay, 73 minus 53 would be 20," but this is 72, so it'd be 19. But let's just do this with regrouping just to make sure we're doing it well.

So let's see, I can take 10 from here, so that becomes a six, and I give that 10 to this two, so it becomes a 12. 12 - 3 is 9, 6 - 5 is 1, and now let me bring down this four. So I'm trying to figure out how many times does 53 go into 194.

So see, 50 would go into 200. I'm just estimating by rounding to the nearest, well, in this case, rounding to the nearest 100. But let's see if I—50 goes into 200 about four times, but this is less than—or exactly four times. This is less than 200, and this is greater than 50, so I'm going to try three.

3 * 3 is 9, 3 * 5 is 15. Now let me subtract, and let's see, I can regroup again. I can take 10 from here and put it over here, so then that becomes 14. 14 - 9 is 5, 8 - 5 is 3, and then 100 - 100, or 1 - 1, is zero.

So I'm left with a remainder of 35, and that is a remainder because I can't divide 53 into it anymore. So I get this is equal to 13 remainder 35, and we're done.

More Articles

View All
Comparing with z-scores | Modeling data distributions | AP Statistics | Khan Academy
Before applying to law school in the U.S., students need to take an exam called the LSAT. Before applying to medical school, students need to take an exam called the MCAT. Here are some summary statistics for each exam. For the LSAT, the mean score is 15…
Writing a quadratic function to fit data and estimate solutions | Algebra 1 (TX TEKS) | Khan Academy
We’re told Amtha is a high jump finalist at the World Athletics Championships. She tracks the heights of her practice jumps to get an idea of her capability during the competition. And so, this is timing the air intense of a second. This is height in feet…
Chamath Palihapitiya: The #1 Secret to Becoming Rich
Slow and steady against hard problems. Start by turning off your social apps and giving your brain a break because then you will at least be a little bit more motivated to not be motivated by what everybody else [__] thinks about you. I saw some of the v…
Differentiability at a point: algebraic (function isn't differentiable) | Khan Academy
Is the function given below continuous differentiable at x equals 1? They define the function G piecewise right over here, and then they give us a bunch of choices: continuous but not differentiable, differentiable but not continuous, both continuous and …
A Holiday Present from Lamorne Morris | Valley of the Boom
Hello! I was just enjoying a warm beverage right here beside this crackling fire, you know, holiday stuff to celebrate the season. National Geographic, and I come bearing gifts. Watch the first two episodes of “Valley of the Boom” for free on demand and …
Weak acid–strong base titrations | Acids and bases | AP Chemistry | Khan Academy
Acetic acid is an example of a weak acid, and sodium hydroxide is an example of a strong base. If we are titrating a sample of acetic acid with sodium hydroxide, acetic acid would be the analyte, the substance that we are analyzing, and sodium hydroxide w…