Math Antics - Multi-Digit Subtraction - By mathantics
Transcript
00:03 | Uh huh . Hi and welcome to Math Antics . | |
00:08 | In this video , we're going to learn how to | |
00:09 | do multi digit subtraction . It's similar to doing multi | |
00:13 | digit addition like we learned in our last video but | |
00:15 | there's a few important differences . The main differences with | |
00:19 | subtraction . The order of the problem matters with addition | |
00:22 | . You can switch the order of the numbers you're | |
00:24 | adding and you'll still get the same answer . Five | |
00:27 | plus two equals seven and two plus five equals seven | |
00:30 | . But with subtraction , if you have the problem | |
00:33 | five minus two , you'll get three . But you | |
00:35 | can't switch the problem around . You won't get the | |
00:38 | same answer if you try to do to minus five | |
00:41 | instead . In fact , you'll probably get confused because | |
00:44 | you'll be trying to subtract a bigger number from a | |
00:46 | smaller one with multi digit subtraction . It's important to | |
00:50 | remember that order matters , especially when you're rewriting your | |
00:53 | problem . Often you'll be given a problem like this | |
00:56 | 38 minus 25 you'll have to rewrite it with the | |
01:00 | number stacked up like we did with addition . But | |
01:03 | you have to make sure that the first number the | |
01:06 | one you're taking from goes on top and the number | |
01:09 | you're taking away is on the bottom . Another hint | |
01:12 | is that the bigger number should always be on top | |
01:14 | . Okay , let's go ahead and try this car | |
01:17 | . We've got 38 on top and 25 below it | |
01:21 | . And the ones places are lined up just like | |
01:23 | they should be . Now we draw our lines so | |
01:26 | our answer can go below it and we write a | |
01:28 | minus sign over here on the left to show that | |
01:30 | we're subtracting . Now we can start getting our answer | |
01:33 | . And just like with addition , we always start | |
01:36 | with the ones place column . Here we subtract the | |
01:39 | bottom number from the top 8 -5 equals three . | |
01:42 | So the three goes in the ones place of our | |
01:44 | answer . Now we move to the next place column | |
01:47 | to the left . The 10s place There we have | |
01:50 | 3 -2 which is one there . We just subtracted | |
01:54 | 25 from 38 and found out that the difference is | |
01:58 | 13 . All right . Let's see another example . | |
02:01 | 1:35 -27 . Uh huh . This is where multi | |
02:06 | digit subtraction can get a little tricky . Let's rewrite | |
02:09 | our problem . 1:35 on top 27 below it , | |
02:13 | with the ones places lined up neatly and our answer | |
02:16 | line and subtraction symbol in place there . Now we | |
02:19 | can start subtracting . Oh look at this and our | |
02:23 | once place column . The digit on top is smaller | |
02:26 | than the digit on the bottom . How can we | |
02:28 | subtract a bigger digit from a smaller one ? Did | |
02:31 | we make some kind of mistake ? No , we | |
02:33 | wrote our problem correctly . The bigger number is on | |
02:36 | top . Sometimes this just happens . The top digit | |
02:39 | might be smaller than the bottom digit . So you | |
02:41 | can't subtract it unless you borrow . Here's how borrowing | |
02:46 | works . The top digit is five but the digit | |
02:49 | below it wants to take seven away . Sorry I | |
02:52 | don't have seven . I only have five . Well | |
02:56 | what about your neighbor ? He's in a bigger number | |
02:58 | place . He's loaded so you can just borrow from | |
03:01 | him . Excuse me . I've got a little problem | |
03:04 | . Do you happen to have something I could borrow | |
03:07 | ? Why ? Of course . Here you go . | |
03:09 | Great . That one will help . But if you | |
03:12 | just add 1 to 5 you would get six . | |
03:14 | But fortunately this one came from the next number place | |
03:18 | and it really represents a 10 . And when we | |
03:20 | add 10 to 5 we get 15 which is big | |
03:23 | enough . Now instead of this column being five minus | |
03:27 | seven it's 15 minus seven And 15 -7 equals eight | |
03:32 | . Okay we've got the first digit of our answer | |
03:35 | now we can move on to the next column . | |
03:38 | But remember we borrowed from that number place ? It | |
03:41 | used to be a three but now it's a two | |
03:43 | . It went down by one because we borrowed from | |
03:45 | it . Well remember we really borrow 10 because it | |
03:49 | was in the next number place but it's sometimes easier | |
03:52 | to just think of it as borrowing a one and | |
03:54 | getting to stick that one in front of the digit | |
03:57 | that needed to borrow . So in the 10s place | |
03:59 | we have to -2 which gives us zero in our | |
04:02 | answer . And then our last column just has one | |
04:06 | minus nothing or one minus zero . So that's still | |
04:09 | just one there . We have calculated that the difference | |
04:12 | between 1 35 and 27 is one . Oh wait | |
04:17 | all right let's try another example with borrowing or regrouping | |
04:21 | as some teachers call it . Let's subtract 58 from | |
04:24 | 426 . Again we start by subtracting the digits in | |
04:28 | the ones place calm here we have six minus eight | |
04:31 | . And since six is too small to subtract eight | |
04:34 | from . We'll need to borrow we always borrow from | |
04:37 | the number place on the left . We'll borrow a | |
04:39 | one which is really a 10 . And we'll write | |
04:42 | it in front of our borrowing digit in this case | |
04:44 | six which gives us 16 . And don't forget to | |
04:48 | make the digit we borrowed from smaller by one . | |
04:51 | You can just cross it out and write the new | |
04:53 | smaller number above it like this . Okay now we | |
04:57 | can subtract from the first calm 16 -8 equals eight | |
05:02 | . Now for the 10s place since we borrowed from | |
05:04 | this column it's become 1 -5 . But again the | |
05:08 | top numbers too small so we'll have to borrow again | |
05:12 | We borrow one from the next number place over which | |
05:15 | means that digit will change from four to a . | |
05:17 | three . Then we put the one in front of | |
05:20 | the borrowing digit which will make it 11 . Now | |
05:23 | we can do the subtraction for that column . 11 | |
05:26 | -5 equals six . And the last columns easy . | |
05:29 | We bring that left over three down to the answer | |
05:32 | line because there's nothing there to subtract from it . | |
05:34 | And that means 368 is our answer . So now | |
05:38 | you know the basics of multi-digit subtraction . But before | |
05:41 | you move on to practicing with exercises I want to | |
05:44 | show you one more important trick . Once in a | |
05:46 | while you'll come across a situation where you need to | |
05:49 | borrow from the next number place over but that digit | |
05:51 | happens to be a zero . How can you borrow | |
05:54 | from a zero ? Well you can't so you'll have | |
05:57 | to borrow from the next two digits instead of just | |
05:59 | one . In this case . Instead of borrowing from | |
06:02 | zero borrow from 40 , you'll get the one you | |
06:05 | need to borrow and the 40 will become a 39 | |
06:08 | . Or in this case if the three needs to | |
06:11 | borrow , don't borrow from the zero borrow from the | |
06:13 | 20 and they'll be 19 left over . Or what | |
06:17 | if there's two zeros in a row like this problem | |
06:20 | ? Well if the two needs to borrow then borrow | |
06:22 | from the whole 500 next door . The tool become | |
06:25 | 12 and the 500 will drop by 1 to become | |
06:28 | 499 . Get the idea you can do that no | |
06:32 | matter how many zeros are in a row , just | |
06:34 | keep including the next digit to the left until you | |
06:37 | get a number you can really borrow from . Okay | |
06:40 | , that wraps up this lesson . Hopefully you have | |
06:42 | a better idea of how multi digits attraction works , | |
06:45 | but to really get it down , you've got to | |
06:47 | practice so be sure to do those exercises . Thanks | |
06:50 | for watching . And I'll see you next time . | |
06:53 | Yeah , learn more at math Antics dot com . |
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