Circle the correct answer for the following exercise:
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Circle the correct answer for the following exercise:
In order to avoid confusion whilst solving the exercise, proceed to add three zeros to the number 95 as follows:
Solve the exercise in order:
Subtract the thousands after the decimal point:
Given that we cannot subtract, we'll instead borrow ten from the tens digit of the whole number before the decimal point, since the other numbers are also zeros.
The tens digit of the whole number before the decimal point will become 4, and the hundreds digit of the whole number before the decimal point will become 10
We'll borrow ten from the hundreds digit before the decimal point and it will change from 10 to 9, and now the tenths digit after the decimal point will become 10
We'll borrow ten from the tenths digit after the decimal point and it will change from 10 to 9, and now the hundredths digit after the decimal point will become 10
We'll borrow ten from the hundredths digit after the decimal point and it will change from 10 to 9, and now the thousandths digit after the decimal point will become 10
Now that we know how to solve the exercise, let's subtract the thousands after the decimal point:
Let's subtract the hundreds after the decimal point:
Let's subtract the tenths after the decimal point:
Finally, let's subtract the whole numbers before the decimal point accordingly.
Remember that we borrowed ten from the tens digit, therefore:
And we should obtain the following:
63.787
Choose the correct writing form:
Adding zeros helps you align decimal places properly! 95 is the same as 95.000, so you can subtract from each decimal place correctly.
When you need to borrow but the next digit is 0, you keep borrowing until you find a non-zero digit. Each borrowed place becomes 9, and the final place becomes 10 minus what you're subtracting.
Write down each step! Mark each digit as it changes: 95.000 → 94.10.10.10. This prevents confusion and helps you see the pattern.
Follow the borrowing carefully: , , , then (after borrowing), and .
Yes! Add your answer back: . If you get the original number, you're correct!
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