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

Adding multi digit numbers with regrouping


2m read
·Nov 11, 2024

What we're going to do in this video is add 48,029 to 233,930. And like always, pause this video, and I really encourage you to try to figure it out on your own. Let's see if we get the same answer, and if we don't, why.

All right, so the way I'm going to tackle this, I assume that you've had a go at it. I'm going to take the larger number, I'm going to write it on top. I'm really doing the standard method. There's multiple ways where you can add multiple multi-digit numbers, but what I'm going to do is really the most typical method.

I'm going to write the smaller number below it, but I'm going to match up the place value. So I'm going to write the ones place in the same column as the ones place on the top number. So this is the ten thousands place: 48,000 and 29. So nine is nine ones, zero ones, two tens, three tenths, so on and so forth.

Now I am ready to add. So let's start in the ones place. If I’m adding numbers, it's always a good idea to start in the ones place. Zero ones plus nine ones is nine ones. Then I can go into the tens place: three tens plus two tens is five tens. This is going well.

All right, then I go to the hundreds place. Nine hundreds plus zero hundreds, well, that's just going to be nine hundreds. So far, so good. All right, now something interesting is going to happen in the thousands place. Thousands plus eight thousands, well, that would be eleven thousands, but we can rewrite eleven thousands as one thousand and one ten thousand.

Sometimes you might see this described as carrying the one: three plus eight is eleven, where you carry the one, but all you're really doing is regrouping. Three thousand plus eight thousand is eleven thousand. We write the one thousand here, and then you write the ten thousand right over there in the ten thousand place.

Now, so we have one ten thousand plus three ten thousands plus four ten thousands. So one plus three plus four, that's eight ten thousands or eighty thousand. And then last but not least, we have these two hundred thousands right over there, and we're done.

Two hundred eighty-one thousand nine hundred and fifty-nine. Did you get the same answer?

More Articles

View All
Commas in space and time | The Comma | Punctuation | Khan Academy
Hello Garans, hello Paige, hi David. So today we’re going to be talking about commas in space and time because commas have basically one function, which is separating parts of sentences. Separating parts of sentences. What’s neat is that we can use comma…
A Brief History of Grand Canyon National Park | National Geographic
The Grand Canyon. Enormous, iconic, breathtaking. 2019 marks Grand Canyon National Park’s 100th anniversary. But how did it get to be such a beloved destination? Archeological artifacts suggest that people lived in and around the canyon some 12,000 years …
Warren Buffett: How to Invest Tiny Sums of Money
I think if you’re working with a small amount of money, I think you can make very significant sums. But as soon as you start getting the money up into the millions, many millions, the curve on expectable results falls off just dramatically. So, I just cam…
Scientific polling introduction
In this video, we’re going to think about what makes a poll or a survey credible. Because remember, the whole reason why we’re going to do a poll or survey is we want to understand public opinion. But if it’s not statistically credible, if we can’t believ…
Modeling with multiple variables: Roller coaster | Modeling | Algebra II | Khan Academy
We’re told a roller coaster has c cars, each containing 20 seats, and it completes r rides a day. Assuming that no one can ride it more than once a day, the maximum number of people that can ride the roller coaster in a single day is p. Write an equation …
Worked example: Derivatives of sin(x) and cos(x) | Derivative rules | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy
What we want to do is find the derivative of this G of X. At first, it could look intimidating. We have a s of X here, we have a cosine of X, we have this crazy expression here, we have a pi over cube root of x. We’re squaring the whole thing, and at firs…