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

Identifying hundredths on a number line | Math | 4th grade | Khan Academy


2m read
·Nov 11, 2024

Where is the point on the number line?

Here we have a number line that starts at 1.5, or 1 and 5/10, and goes to 1 and 7/10. The distance between these larger blue tick marks is 1/10th because we go from 1 and 5/10 to 1 and 6/10, so that went up a tenth, and then up to 1 and 7/10.

This distance here, this distance here is 1/10th, or we could write that as a decimal, 0.1, or as a fraction, 1/10th. That distance between each of these blue large tick marks is a tenth.

But we want to know what is this green point right here. So, to figure that out, we also need to figure out what these black tick marks represent, these smaller distances. From here to here is 1/10th, and within that tenth, there are 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 9/10 equal spaces.

So, each of these little spaces is 1/100th of this distance. You see, it's one of the 10 equal spaces. So this right here is a this right here is a tenth of this tenth, because the large distance is a tenth, and this is 1/10th of that tenth.

Another way we could say that is a hundredth, a tenth of a tenth. If you take one tenth and divide it into 10 pieces, now you have a hundredth. So this distance is a hundredth, which means that each of these distances, this is another hundredth and another hundredth.

So how many hundredths till we get to our point? Let's see, 1 hundred, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Seven hundredths is what it took us to get there, so we could say 7 hundredths, the fraction or the decimal is 0.07 with a 7 in the hundredths place.

So looking at the whole number line now, putting the whole thing together, we started at 1.5, or 1 and 5/10, and we went another 7 hundredths. So we can write that as plus 7 hundredths.

So we have 1 and 5/10 plus 7 more hundredths, which is a total of 1 and 57 hundredths, or 1.57.

So our point right here is at 1.57; 1 and 5/10 plus 7 more hundredths gets us to 1 and 57 hundredths.

More Articles

View All
How Do You Photograph One of the World's Most Beautiful Places? | Nat Geo Live
Few years ago, I was called into a meeting—a lunch meeting—and you know, the Geographic told me we’re gonna do this whole issue special on the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. And I was asked to become one of the team. And it’s, you know, it’s 50,000 squar…
how lofi hip-hop took over youtube
I read through a lot of the comments on my videos. I’ll usually heart the ones that make me laugh or just stick out to me in some way. A lot of them are really nice and thoughtful; others are just weird. But whether it’s good or bad, insightful or just a …
Types of catalysts | Kinetics | AP Chemistry | Khan Academy
A catalyst speeds up a reaction by lowering the activation energy, and there are many types of catalysts. First, we’re going to look at enzymes, which are biological catalysts. Let’s say that this represents our enzyme, and the place where the reaction oc…
Neil deGrasse Tyson Demystifies Breakthroughs | Breakthrough
There’s a stereotype of discoveries and breakthroughs. The stereotype is: at one point you don’t know something, and then there’s a Eureka moment, and then you know something, and that’s a breakthrough. The very word itself implies some barrier through wh…
The Science Behind James Cameron’s Avatar: The Way of Water | National Geographic
I’ve had this romance with the ocean my entire life. When I was a kid, I aspired to become a diver so I could go and see this wonder and this beauty myself. Then I spent decades, you know, exploring and enjoying that world. The Way of Water was an opport…
Adam Brown on how to be resilient during a time of high stress and anxiety | Homeroom with Sal
Hi everyone, welcome to the daily homeroom live stream. Sal here from Khan Academy. For those of you who are wondering what this is, this live stream is something we started as soon as we saw schools starting to get closed around the world. Because we saw…