My hundreds digit is 2, my tens digit is 4 and my units digit is 6.
Which number am I?
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My hundreds digit is 2, my tens digit is 4 and my units digit is 6.
Which number am I?
To solve this problem, we'll construct the number using its digits based on their positional value:
Now, sum the results to find the actual number:
Therefore, the number is .
The correct choice from the options provided is , which is choice 4.
What number do the blue squares below represent?
A digit is just the symbol (like 2, 4, or 6), but place value tells us what that digit is worth based on its position. The digit 2 in the hundreds place is worth 200!
You absolutely can! But understanding the why behind it helps you solve harder problems. Breaking it down as shows you understand place value.
Great question! If the tens digit was 0, you'd have something like 206. The zero contributes , so it doesn't add anything to the total.
Think of it from right to left: the rightmost digit is always units (ones), then tens, then hundreds. Or use the phrase 'Hundreds, Tens, Units' from left to right!
Absolutely! The same pattern continues: thousands place (), ten-thousands place (), and so on. Each position is 10 times bigger than the one to its right.
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