Math Antics - Place Value - By Mathantics
Transcript
00:03 | Uh huh . Hi I'm rob . Welcome to mathematics | |
00:08 | . In this lesson . We're going to learn how | |
00:09 | our basic number system works and we're going to learn | |
00:11 | about an important concept called place value . The number | |
00:15 | system that we use in math is called Basten because | |
00:18 | it uses 10 different symbols for counting . Math could | |
00:21 | use other systems that are based on a different number | |
00:23 | like base to or base eight . But I'll give | |
00:26 | you 10 guesses as to why the number 10 is | |
00:28 | such a popular choice . The 10 symbols that we | |
00:31 | use are called digits and they look like this 012345678 | |
00:38 | and nine . At first glance you might think that | |
00:41 | that's only nine digits but remember the zero counts as | |
00:44 | one of the digits . Also to see how our | |
00:46 | number system uses these digits to represent amounts . Let's | |
00:50 | pretend that we have an apple orchard full of apple | |
00:53 | trees and each of these trees is loaded with big | |
00:56 | , juicy red apples that we need to pick and | |
00:58 | then count for our records . We're going to use | |
01:02 | something called a number . Place to count . The | |
01:05 | best way to understand a number . Place is to | |
01:07 | imagine that it's like a small box that's only big | |
01:09 | enough to hold one digit at a time . As | |
01:12 | we count will change the digit that's in the number | |
01:14 | place to match how many apples we've picked . For | |
01:18 | example , if we start with no apples at all | |
01:20 | , we put the digits zero in the number of | |
01:22 | place because zero means none . But then as the | |
01:25 | apple start coming in from the orchard , we begin | |
01:27 | to count 12345678 and nine . Okay now we've got | |
01:35 | nine apples but we've also got a problem . We've | |
01:37 | already run out of digits to count with . The | |
01:40 | highest digit we have is a nine . But there's | |
01:42 | a lot more apples left account . What will we | |
01:44 | do ? The solution is to use groups to help | |
01:47 | us count . If we pick just one more apple | |
01:49 | will have 10 . Right ? So let's combine those | |
01:52 | 10 apples into a single group . So how many | |
01:55 | apples do we have ? 10 ? But how many | |
01:58 | groups of 10 apples do we have ? Just one | |
02:02 | ? Does that help us with our lack of digits | |
02:04 | ? Problem . It sure does . If we use | |
02:06 | another number place instead of using this new number , | |
02:10 | place to count up individual apples . One at a | |
02:12 | time . Like we did with the first number place | |
02:15 | we're going to use it to count apples 10 at | |
02:17 | a time . In other words we use it to | |
02:19 | keep track of how many groups of 10 apples that | |
02:21 | we picked . For example , if we've picked only | |
02:24 | one group of 10 , then we'll put the digit | |
02:27 | one in that number of place . If we pick | |
02:28 | two groups of 10 then we'll put the digit two | |
02:31 | in that number of place . And if we picked | |
02:32 | three groups of 10 then we'll put the digit three | |
02:35 | in that number of place and so on . Do | |
02:37 | you see what's happening ? Because the new number place | |
02:40 | is being used to count groups of 10 . It's | |
02:42 | allowing us to reuse our original 10 digits . But | |
02:45 | this time they are able to count or represent bigger | |
02:49 | amounts . Since this new number place is for counting | |
02:52 | groups of 10 . We're going to name it the | |
02:54 | tens place and we'll name our original number place the | |
02:57 | ones place . Because we used it to count things | |
03:00 | one at a time And here's the really important thing | |
03:03 | . We're not going to use the new number place | |
03:05 | instead of the old one . We're going to use | |
03:07 | it alongside of the old one . So that we | |
03:09 | have one number place for counting by ones and another | |
03:12 | number place for counting by 10s . Using these two | |
03:15 | number of places together lets us represent amounts that are | |
03:18 | in between the groups of 10 . For example , | |
03:20 | if we've already picked 30 apples then there will be | |
03:23 | a three in the tens place because we have three | |
03:25 | groups of 10 but there'll be a zero in the | |
03:27 | ones place because there are no individual apples left over | |
03:31 | . But if we've picked 32 apples then there will | |
03:34 | be a three in the tens place and a two | |
03:36 | in the ones place to represent the two individual apples | |
03:39 | that are not in the groups of 10 . In | |
03:42 | fact using only our 10 digits and these two number | |
03:45 | places , we can count all the way from zero | |
03:47 | up to 99 99 . Both of our number places | |
03:51 | are maxed out with the highest digits and we won't | |
03:53 | be able to count any higher unless we get another | |
03:56 | number place If we've picked 99 apples and then we | |
04:00 | pick just one more will have exactly 100 apples . | |
04:04 | And if we make a group from those 100 apples | |
04:06 | we can use this new number place to count how | |
04:08 | many groups of 100 we've picked . That means that | |
04:12 | we can reuse the same 10 digits again in this | |
04:15 | new number place to count how many groups of 100 | |
04:17 | we have . And you guessed it ? It's called | |
04:19 | the hundreds place because we use it to count groups | |
04:22 | of 100 . Are you starting to see how our | |
04:25 | base 10 number system works ? It uses different number | |
04:28 | of places to represent the different sized groups that we | |
04:31 | used to count . And the digits in those number | |
04:33 | places tell us how many of each group we have | |
04:36 | . The digit in the ones place tells us how | |
04:38 | many ones we have . The digit in the tens | |
04:40 | . Place tells us how many groups of 10 we | |
04:43 | have and the digit in the hundreds . Place tells | |
04:45 | us how many groups of 100 we have . And | |
04:48 | have you noticed that each time we got a new | |
04:50 | number , place to count larger groups , we placed | |
04:53 | it to the left of the previous number . Place | |
04:56 | . That's important because number of places are always arranged | |
04:59 | in the exact same order . Starting with the ones | |
05:02 | place as you move to the left , the number | |
05:04 | of places represent larger and larger amounts . And did | |
05:08 | you also notice that each new number place represents groups | |
05:11 | that are exactly 10 times bigger than the previous number | |
05:14 | . Place 10 is 10 times bigger than one in | |
05:17 | 100 is 10 times bigger than 10 . That's really | |
05:20 | important because it helps us see the pattern for even | |
05:22 | bigger number of places . It helps us to see | |
05:25 | that the next number place will count groups of 10 | |
05:28 | times 100 , which is 1000 . And that's why | |
05:31 | it's called the thousands place . And the next number | |
05:33 | place will count groups 10 times bigger than that . | |
05:36 | It's the 10000s place . And the number of places | |
05:39 | keep on going like that . Next is the 100 | |
05:42 | thousands place , then the millions place , then 10 | |
05:45 | millions , then 100 millions , then billions and so | |
05:50 | on . Oh . And you may notice that when | |
05:53 | we get a lot of number of places next to | |
05:54 | each other like this , it's a little hard to | |
05:56 | quickly recognize which places , which that's why many countries | |
06:00 | use some kind of separator . Every three places to | |
06:03 | make them easier to keep track of . For example | |
06:06 | , in the US we use a comma every three | |
06:08 | number of places to make it easier to identify things | |
06:11 | like the thousands place or the millions place . Seeing | |
06:14 | all these number places together helps you understand what we | |
06:17 | mean by place value in a multi digit number . | |
06:20 | The number place that a digit is in determines its | |
06:23 | value . Even though we only have 10 digits , | |
06:26 | each digit can stand for different amounts depending on the | |
06:29 | place that it occupies . If the digit five is | |
06:32 | in the ones place , it just means five , | |
06:35 | But if a five is in the 10th place then | |
06:37 | it means 50 . And if a five is in | |
06:39 | the hundreds place it means 500 and it's the same | |
06:42 | for bigger number places . A five in the 100 | |
06:45 | thousands place means 500,000 At five in the billions place | |
06:49 | means five billion . See how a digits place affects | |
06:53 | its value . Of course when we work with numbers | |
06:56 | in math most of the time the number of places | |
06:58 | are invisible but the underlying pattern is always the same | |
07:02 | . Oh and because the number of places are invisible | |
07:05 | in certain cases you'll need to use zeros to make | |
07:07 | it clear what number you're talking about , To see | |
07:10 | what I mean . Imagine that this five is in | |
07:12 | the hundreds place to represent 500 . But if you | |
07:15 | make the number of places invisible then it just looks | |
07:18 | like five and not 500 . So to make sure | |
07:21 | people know you mean 500 you need a five in | |
07:24 | the hundreds place a zero in the tens place and | |
07:27 | a zero in the ones place . Now you can | |
07:29 | tell that the five is in the hundreds place and | |
07:31 | it means 500 . Okay , now a great way | |
07:35 | to see place value in action with some actual numbers | |
07:37 | is to expand them to show that they're really combinations | |
07:40 | of different groups . When we do this . It's | |
07:42 | called writing a number and expanded form For example we | |
07:46 | can expand 324 to be 320 and four because the | |
07:52 | three is in the hundreds place and means 300 . | |
07:54 | The two is in the tens place and means 20 | |
07:57 | and the four is in the ones place . So | |
07:58 | it just means four . So 324 . An expanded | |
08:02 | form is the combination of those amounts 300 plus 20 | |
08:07 | plus four . Let's try writing another number and expanded | |
08:10 | for 6,715 . We can expand this into 6000 because | |
08:16 | the six is in the thousands place Plus 700 because | |
08:20 | the seven is in the hundreds place plus 10 because | |
08:23 | the one is in the tens place and five because | |
08:26 | the five is in the ones place . So the | |
08:29 | expanded form is 6000 plus 700 plus 10 plus five | |
08:35 | . All right . So do you see how our | |
08:37 | base 10 number system works ? A number of places | |
08:40 | are used to count different sized groups . Each group | |
08:43 | is 10 times bigger than the next . And the | |
08:46 | digits in the number of places . Tell us how | |
08:48 | many of each group we have . The tricky part | |
08:51 | is that the number of places are invisible . So | |
08:53 | you have to know how they work behind the scenes | |
08:55 | in order to make sense of multi digit numbers . | |
08:57 | How do you like them ? Apples ? The exercises | |
09:02 | for this section will help you practice so that you | |
09:04 | get used to how place value works . Which is | |
09:06 | super important if you want to be successful in math | |
09:09 | as always . Thanks for watching Math Antics and I'll | |
09:12 | see you next time . That gives me an idea | |
09:19 | . I could make pies out of these , learn | |
09:23 | more at Math Antics dot com . |
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