Class 5 Exam  >  Class 5 Notes  >  Mathematics for Class 5  >  Chapter Notes: Large Numbers

Large Numbers Class 5 Notes Maths

Ria & Some Big Big Numbers!

While reading the newspaper, Ria read that the population of India is more than 100 crores and that of Delhi is about 2 crore 50 lakh. 

  • She wondered, how much will a crore be, and on asking the teacher, she realized that a crore is a large number.

Ria wondered how much will a crore be?Ria wondered how much will a crore be?

All about One Crore!

In order to understand what One Crore is, we need to understand what One Lakh is:

  • One Lakh is the number 100000.
  • The number 100000 is one hundred thousand or 1 lakh.

  • It is a 6-digit number including 5 zeros.

  • Number 100000 is the smallest 6 digit number.

  • Have a look at the smallest 6,4,3,2 & 1 digit numbers below.

Large Numbers Class 5 Notes Maths

Question for Chapter Notes: Large Numbers
Try yourself:How many zeros are there in Ten Lakhs?
View Solution

We learnt about One Lakh! Come on! Let’s learn about 100 Lakh or One Crore now!

  • The number 10000000 is read as (100 lakh) or 1 crore.
  • Yeaaaa! 100 Lakh is One Crore!
  • Similarly, 50000000 is read as ‘five crores’.
  • 80000000 is read as ‘eight crores’.

Wooohoooo! You and Ria have mastered the concepts of Crore now! 

  • One Crore is the number 10000000 or 100 Lakh and 1 lakh is the number 100000 or One Hundred Thousand.

Do you know? 
The moon is approximately 384400 km away from the Earth. It is a huge number as well!

In the image Earth and Moon look very near but it in reality it isn`t so.In the image Earth and Moon look very near but it in reality it isn't so.

Greatest Digit Numbers

  • Have a look on Greatest 5 digit number.
    Large Numbers Class 5 Notes Maths

Tell us! 

Which is the greatest 8 digit number and how can we get the smallest 9 digit number from it?

  • 99999999 is the greatest 8-digit number and is read as ‘nine crore ninety-nine lakh ninety-nine thousand nine hundred ninety-nine. 
  • If we add 1 to this number, we get the smallest 9-digit number.

Large Numbers Class 5 Notes Maths

  • 100000000 is read as ‘ten crore’.
  • Similarly, 200000000 is read as ‘twenty crore’.
  • 400000000 is read as ‘forty crore’.

Tell us again! 

Which is the greatest 8 digit number and how can we get the smallest 9 digit number from it?

  • 999999999 is the greatest 9-digit number and is read as ‘ninety-nine crore ninety-nine lakh ninety-nine thousand nine hundred ninety-nine’.
  • If you add 1 to this number, you will get the smallest 10-digit number. 1000000000 is read as ‘hundred crore’ or ‘one arab’.

Large Numbers Class 5 Notes Maths

What are Place Values?

Place value in Maths describes the position or place of a digit in a number. Each digit has a place in a number. 

  • When we represent the number in general form, the position of each digit will be expanded. 
  • Those positions start from a unit place or we also call it one’s position. 
  • The order of place value of digits of a number of right to left is units, tens, hundreds, thousands, ten thousand, a hundred thousand, and so on.
  • Let us understand with the help of an example, say 7231468, and see below figure for the place value of each digit.

Place Value of number 7231468Place Value of number 7231468

  • Look at the place value chart below for the first nine digits in the Indian system of numeration.

Place Value Chart Indian system of NumerationPlace Value Chart Indian system of Numeration

  • The first period consisting of three digits is called units or ones period, the next period consisting of two digits is called thousands period. 
  • Next period also consisting of two digits is called lakhs period and the next period which also consists of two digits is called crores period.

Question for Chapter Notes: Large Numbers
Try yourself:Which of the following is the place value of 4 in the number 4,67,13,223?
View Solution

How to Read Large Numbers?

  • To read a large number, divide the number into periods starting from the right.
  • For separating periods, we put a comma after three digits starting from the right and then we put a comma after every two digits.
  • The modern convention is to leave space to separate different periods instead of putting a comma between them. Thus, the numbers 75,80,72,608 would be written as 75 80 72 608.

Large Numbers Class 5 Notes Maths

  • While reading a numeral, all the digits in the same period are read together and the name of the period (except the ones) is read together.
  • Thus, the above number is read as ‘seventy-five crore eighty lakh seventy-two thousand six hundred eight’.
Edurev Tips:
  • We should not write the word ‘and’ here as per the common practice.
  • We do not use the words indicating the periods in plural form. Thus, we write seventy-five crore and not seventy-five crores.

The population of Japan in the year 2018 was about 12,71,85,332.

  • A place value chart can help to explain what the number means.
    Large Numbers Class 5 Notes Maths
  • The different ways in which 12,71,85,332 can be written are:
    Large Numbers Class 5 Notes Maths

Example 1: Write the numeral for the following by separating the periods.
(a) 603274087
(b) 37007690

Starting from the right, first make a group of 3 digits, then groups of 2 digits.
Put commas between different groups.
Thus, we write
Large Numbers Class 5 Notes Maths

Example 2: Write the number names for each of the following numerals.
(a) 5 78 22 506
(b) 7 00 05 624
(c) 82,10,00,050
(d) 60,00,00,066

First, we arrange the digits of the given numbers in the place value chart as shown below and then write their number names.
Large Numbers Class 5 Notes Maths

How to Compare Large Numbers? 

Comparing Large NumbersComparing Large Numbers

Rules: To compare numbers with:

(a) Unequal number of digits: the number having more digits is greater than the number having fewer digits.

(b) Equal number of digits: start from the left and compare the digits until they differ.

Example 1: Which is greater: 8,93,10,009 or 11,00,73,640?

Lining up the numbers by place values, we have
Large Numbers Class 5 Notes Maths
11,00,73,640 has 9 digits whereas 8,93,10,009 has 8 digits and 9 > 8.
So, 11,00,73,640 > 8,93,10,009.

Example 2: Compare 8,31,46,205 and 8,31,57,610.

Line up the numbers by place values and compare the digits from the leftmost place until they differ.
The digits differ at the ten thousands place.
∵ 5 > 4, ∴ 8,31,57,610 > 8,31,46,205.
Large Numbers Class 5 Notes Maths

How to form Smallest and Greatest Numbers from a given Number?

Smallest number from digits 4,1,0,2,8 is 10248Smallest number from digits 4,1,0,2,8 is 10248

The smallest number that can be formed with the digits 4,1,0,2,8 is 10248

Case 1: Form smallest/ greatest number when repetition of digits is not allowed

Example 1: Write the greatest 6-digit number using the digits 3, 2, 9, 5, 6, and 8 only once.

For writing the greatest 6-digit number, we place the greatest digit at the leftmost place and the other digits in descending order.

So, the greatest 6-digit number is 986532.

Case 2: Form smallest/ greatest number when repetition of digits is allowed.

Example 1: Form the greatest and the smallest 8-digit numbers using each of the digits 2, 8, 0, and 1 twice.

The greatest 8-digit number = 88221100.

The smallest 8-digit number = 10012288.

International System of Writing Numbers

  • The number 100000 is read as one hundred thousand or 1 lakh. It is a 6-digit numeral. 
  • In the International System, the number 10 lakh or ten hundred thousand, that is, a thousand thousand, is called a million
  • It is written as under:

Large Numbers Class 5 Notes Maths
Instead of lakhs, crores, etc. as periods, we use millions, billions, etc.

  • Let us write the smallest 8-digit number in the two systems of numerations.

Large Numbers Class 5 Notes Maths

  • The International place value chart is given below.

Large Numbers Class 5 Notes Maths

  • The chart can be extended to its left to include more than 9 places. 
  • The period just to the left of the millions period is called the billions period. Then, we have the trillions period.
  • The places to the left of the hundred billions places are called trillions place, ten trillions place, and hundred trillions place.
  • On comparing the two systems of numerations, we can observe the following relationships.

Large Numbers Class 5 Notes Maths

  • Note that in the Indian system, starting from the right after the first period of 3 digits all other periods are of 2 digits but in the International system, each period consists of three digits. We place a comma or leave space after every 3 digits.
  • The abacus shows the number ‘six million eight hundred forty-nine thousand two hundred forty. To make the task of reading and writing such large numbers easy, start counting digits from the right by threes and leave some space or put a comma after every three digits as shown below.

Writing number 6,849,240 in International System of Writing NumbersWriting number 6,849,240 in International System of Writing Numbers

  • On writing the above number in Indian system, we get 68,49,240. It is read as sixty-eight lakh forty-nine thousand two hundred forty.

Did You Know?Did You Know?

Example 1: Write in numerals.
(a) 4 million
(b) 11 million

(a) 4 million = 4 000 000 Or 4,000,000
(b) 11 million = 11 000 000 Or 11,000,000

Example 2: Using the International system of numeration, write the numeral for each of the following.
(a) Seventy-four million three hundred forty thousand two hundred fifty-six.
(b) Sixty-eight million two hundred thousand three hundred twenty-four.
(c) Five hundred nine million seven hundred seventy-six thousand two hundred thirty.

Writing in the place value chart, we have:
Large Numbers Class 5 Notes Maths
So, the numerals are:

(a) 74 340 256

(b) 68 200 324

(c) 509 776 230

The document Large Numbers Class 5 Notes Maths is a part of the Class 5 Course Mathematics for Class 5.
All you need of Class 5 at this link: Class 5
58 videos|112 docs|40 tests

Top Courses for Class 5

FAQs on Large Numbers Class 5 Notes Maths

1. What is the significance of One Crore in large numbers?
Ans. One Crore is a significant number in the Indian numbering system equivalent to 10 million, represented as 1,00,00,000. It is commonly used to denote a large quantity or amount.
2. How are place values important in reading large numbers?
Ans. Place values determine the position of a digit within a number, indicating its value based on its position. Understanding place values is crucial in reading and interpreting large numbers accurately.
3. How can one compare large numbers effectively?
Ans. To compare large numbers, one can look at the place value of the largest digit in each number. Start from the leftmost digit and compare the digits in each place value to determine which number is greater.
4. How can the smallest and greatest numbers be formed from a given number?
Ans. To form the smallest number from a given number, arrange the digits in ascending order. To form the greatest number, arrange the digits in descending order. This method helps in understanding the concept of place values.
5. What is the International System of Writing Numbers?
Ans. The International System of Writing Numbers is a standardized way of representing numbers using commas to separate groups of three digits. It helps in reading and writing large numbers consistently across different languages and regions.
58 videos|112 docs|40 tests
Download as PDF
Explore Courses for Class 5 exam

Top Courses for Class 5

Signup for Free!
Signup to see your scores go up within 7 days! Learn & Practice with 1000+ FREE Notes, Videos & Tests.
10M+ students study on EduRev
Related Searches

Semester Notes

,

Free

,

pdf

,

past year papers

,

mock tests for examination

,

shortcuts and tricks

,

Summary

,

Sample Paper

,

Viva Questions

,

Important questions

,

video lectures

,

study material

,

Large Numbers Class 5 Notes Maths

,

Objective type Questions

,

Exam

,

Large Numbers Class 5 Notes Maths

,

practice quizzes

,

Large Numbers Class 5 Notes Maths

,

Previous Year Questions with Solutions

,

ppt

,

MCQs

,

Extra Questions

;