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
10% Rule of assuming "independence" between trials | Random variables | AP Statistics | Khan Academy
As we go further in our statistical careers, it’s going to be valuable to assume that certain distributions are normal distributions or sometimes to assume that they are binomial distributions. Because if we can do that, we can make all sorts of interesti…
Fix These Problems If You Want To Be Rich
Everybody’s got a billion dollar idea in their head; they just don’t think it’s good enough to act on it. But know this: if you don’t do it, somebody else will. So why not take the risk? The people on this list, they did it and they made billions because …
Natural Custodians: Indigenous Lessons in Reconnecting with Nature | National Geographic
The Arctic is warming up to four times faster than the rest of the world. Ice caps are melting and sea ice is retreating, changing the weather and disrupting marine life. To protect these polar ecosystems, we need to understand them. And no one knows the …
BONUS: The Oxford comma | Punctuation | Grammar | Khan Academy
Hey grammarians, hey Paige, hi David! So, we’re going to talk today about the Oxford comma, which is just another word for another name for the serial comma. This is normally when you have a list of things; you punctuate them with a comma after each item…
Introduction to Middle school physics | Khan Academy
Hi everyone! Sal Khan here and welcome to Middle School Physics. I have Iman Howard who manages all of our STEM content. Iman, why should folks be excited about Middle School Physics? So, Middle School Physics is like the only science out there that exp…
A story's point of view | Reading | Khan Academy
Hello readers. Today I want to talk all about me. Well, I want to talk about three things. First, I want to talk all about me; then I’m going to talk about you, and then we’re going to talk about them. David, what are you talking about? You’re probably a…