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Decimals • Comparing • Adding • Subtracting • Multiplying • Dividing

Decimals

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Decimals. Comparing Adding Subtracting Multiplying Dividing. Comparing Decimals. Which is the largest number? . 02   . 0201    . 021. Which is the largest number? . 02   . 0201    . 021. The easiest way to tell is to line them up vertically with the decimals over one another.02 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Decimals

Decimals

• Comparing• Adding • Subtracting• Multiplying• Dividing

Page 2: Decimals

Comparing Decimals

• Which is the largest number?.02 .0201 .021

Page 3: Decimals

Which is the largest number?.02 .0201 .021

The easiest way to tell is to line them up vertically with the decimals over one another

.02.0201.021

Page 4: Decimals

Which is the largest number?.02 .0201 .021

And then add zeroes until they all have the same number of digits.0200.0201.0210

Now, If you read them ignoring the initial zeroes, it should be obvious which is the biggest

- .0210 (which would read two-hundred-ten)

Page 5: Decimals

Place in order from least to greatest:

• 6.4 6.388 6.41

Page 6: Decimals

Place in order from least to greatest:

• 6.4 6.388 6.41

6.400 Six-thousand four-hundred

6.388 Six-thousand three-hundred eighty-eight

6.410 Six-thousand four-hundred ten

So, in order, they would be:

Page 7: Decimals

In order from least to greatest:

6.388 6.4 6.41

Page 8: Decimals

Order from least to greatest:

• 0.001 0.00102 0.0011

Page 9: Decimals

0.001 0.00102 Step one – line up vertically 0.0011 -------------- 0.00100 0.00102 Step two – add zeroes 0.00110

Page 10: Decimals

0.00100 0.00102 Step 3 - Compare 0.00110• 100, 102 and 110• These numbers are already in order from least

to greatest

Page 11: Decimals

Adding Decimals

• To add decimals simply line them up vertically with the decimals over one another, bring the decimal straight down into the answer line, and then add as usual.

• Example: 5.321 + 2.397 5.321+2.397 7.718

Page 12: Decimals

Subtracting Decimals

• To subtract decimals simply line them up vertically with the decimals over one another, bring the decimal straight down into the answer line, and then subtract as usual.

• Example: 0.45 - 0.28

Page 13: Decimals

Again, it’s just the same as non-decimal numbers. Just make sure the decimals are lined up over one another

and that you bring it straight down.

3 15

0.45- 0.28_ 0.17

Page 14: Decimals

Multiplying Decimals

• Get rid of unnecessary zeroes• Count the number of digits to the right of the

decimal in the whole problem• Ignore the decimal and solve• Give your answer the same number of digits to

the right of the decimal point as the TOTAL number of digits to the right of the decimal in the problem

• Example: 0.25 x 3.80

Page 15: Decimals

• Get rid of unnecessary zeroes:0.25 x 3.80 .25 x 3.8• Count digits:There are three digits total to the right of the decimal

in the problem. (2, 5, and 8)• Ignore decimals and multiply

1 4 25x 38 200

+ 75 950

Page 16: Decimals

Multiplying Decimals

• Give your answer the same number of digits to the right of the decimal point as the TOTAL number of digits to the right of the decimal in the problem

950Three digits to the right of the decimal, so: .950 .95

Page 17: Decimals

Multiplying Decimals

• Example 26.28 x 2.5

Page 18: Decimals

Multiplying Decimals

• Example 26.28 x 2.5

There are no zeroesThere are 3 digits to the right of the decimal 628x 25 31401256__15700 15.700 15.7

Page 19: Decimals

Dividing Decimals

• Dividing decimals by whole numbers:• Simply bring the decimal straight up and then

ignore it. Add zeroes to the end of the divisor if necessary to avoid a remainder.

• Example 40.24 ÷ 5

Page 20: Decimals

Dividing Decimals

40.24 ÷ 5

Page 21: Decimals

Dividing Decimals• Non-terminating decimals are decimals that

keep going without ever getting to a stopping point. Try dividing 100 by 30.

• The way to show that a decimal doesn’t stop is

to draw a line above the decimal digit that continues to repeat. 100 ÷ 30 =

Page 22: Decimals

Dividing Decimals By Decimals

Page 23: Decimals

Dividing Decimals By Decimals

• Another Example:2.604 ÷ 8.4

Page 24: Decimals

• Do the decimal practice worksheet on page 113 of your book, and check your answers against the answer key posted on BB.

• Do pages 7-10 in the GED Practice Packet, and then fill in the answer sheet on BB to get feedback.