3e6fc65e...
660dfe7d...
1f076a2f...
9dae6ce0...
4731831d...
The student enters any numeral up to six digits into the chart, leaving the unused columns empty.
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Smallest place on the right, and each place ten times the one beside it.
Observe the chart carefully. You will see two key rules for organizing numbers:
8436, 49018 and 643821 placed in the chart, from page 7.
Problem. Enter the numerals 8436, 49018, and 643821 into the Place Value Chart.
Step 1. Start with 8436. Always begin with the rightmost digit (6) and place it in the Ones column.
The Ten Thousands and Lakhs columns remain empty because 8436 is only a 4-digit numeral.
The same steps for a numeral that does not fill every column.
Let's enter the numeral 493 into the six-column Place Value Chart. We always begin with the rightmost digit to avoid placing numbers in the wrong columns. The rightmost digit is 3, which goes into the column. Moving one column left, we place the digit 9 in the column. The last digit on the left is 4, so it goes into the column. Since 493 is only a 3-digit numeral, the Thousands, Ten Thousands, and columns must remain empty.
Four numerals from the book to enter into the chart.
For the following numerals from Worksheet 3, write out what digit belongs in each of the six columns from left to right (Lakhs down to Ones). If a column is not used by the numeral, write 'empty'.
Example for 493: empty, empty, empty, 4, 9, 3
Enter the 6 digits for this full 6-digit numeral.
How do you place a 1 followed by all zeros?
This is a 5-digit number with interior zeros.
A 6-digit number ending in zero.