๐ข Large numbers are represented by adding zeros, such as 1,000,000 for 1 million and 1,000,000,000 for 1 billion.
๐ข 1 trillion is represented by 1,000 billion and has 12 zeros.
๐งฎ When reading large numbers, it is helpful to group the digits in threes and add commas.
๐ข The video discusses the use of large and small numbers in numerical notation.
๐ Numbers can be grouped into millions, billions, and trillions based on the number of zeros.
๐ก The video also introduces the concept of expressing large numbers using a mix of digits and words.
๐ฐ Large numbers can be written both as digits and words, such as 6 million.
๐ข Numbers can be expressed in different formats, like 310 million or 0.31 billion.
๐ Understanding the number of zeros and decimal places is essential for accurate representation.
๐ฐ Understanding large numbers and how to express them.
๐ข Importance of separating numbers into groups of three digits.
๐ฒ Converting a number expressed in words and digits to digits only.
๐ข Large numbers are multiplied by adding zeros to the end.
๐ The process of multiplying large numbers is straightforward and involves grouping the numbers into sets of three.
๐ข Small numbers and decimal numbers can be represented using special names and written as decimals.
๐ข Large numbers such as 1 million and 1 billion can be expressed as decimal fractions.
๐ To express a number as a decimal, the decimal point is moved a certain number of places to the left.
๐ The process of expressing numbers as decimals is demonstrated through examples like 18,000 and 291 10 million.
๐ข Understanding the placement of zeros in large numbers
โ Moving the decimal point to divide large numbers by powers of 10
๐ฏ Truncating excess zeros in the final answer
Nandan Nilekani on India's Techade | Antler ONDC Platform
Indila - Derniรจre Danse (Clip Officiel)
What Is Sociology?: Crash Course Sociology #1
What is Philosophy?: Crash Course Philosophy #1
Improve Your English: I didn't know what I was missing #learnenglishthroughstory #englishstory
Meet the Romans with Mary Beard (1of3): All Roads Lead to Rome