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Numbers Chapter Notes | Mental Maths - Class 1

How do we represent numbers?

Numerals are special symbols or figures that represent numbers. When we combine the numbers 0 to 9 in a specific order, we create numerals. These numerals can be as simple as a single digit, like 5, or have two digits, like 12, three digits, like 564, or even four digits, like 5854.

There are two types of numerals we'll learn about:

  1. Western Arabic Numerals: These are the everyday numbers we use, like 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9.

  2. Roman Numerals: These are special symbols that represent numbers, like I for 1, V for 5, X for 10, and so on.

  • Western Arabic Numerals:

    • The individual numbers 0 to 9 are called digits.
    • When digits are combined, they form numerals.
  • Numbers Chapter Notes | Mental Maths - Class 1

    Four Digit Numbers:

    A numeral with four digits, like 4586, is called a four-digit number. To understand a number, we look at its place values, which go from Ones, Tens, Hundreds, to Thousands and beyond.

    Example1: For the number 24, we start from the rightmost digit. 4 is in the Ones place, and 2 is in the Tens place. So, 24 can be written as (2 x 10) + (4 x 1) = Twenty + Four = Twenty-four.

    Example 2: For 789, we have 9 in the Ones place, 8 in the Tens place, and 7 in the Hundreds place. So, 789 = (7 x 100) + (8 x 10) + (9 x 1) = Seven Hundred + Eighty + Nine.


    Roman Numerals:

    Roman Numerals use special letters to represent numbers. For example, I is 1, V is 5, X is 10, and so on. We can create Roman Numerals by understanding the place values and using the corresponding letters.

    Numbers Chapter Notes | Mental Maths - Class 1

    Example 3: To write 23 in Roman numeral form, we know 3 is in the Ones place and 2 is in the Tens place. So, 23 = (2 x 10) + (3 x 1) = XXIII.

    Example 4: For 2356, where 6 is in the Ones place, 5 in the Tens, 3 in the Hundreds, and 2 in the Thousands, we can write it as MMCCLVI.

    Isn't it fascinating to discover the world of numbers and how we can express them in different ways? 

    Let us Introduce 4-Digit Numbers

    Numbers Chapter Notes | Mental Maths - Class 1

    • We know that 999 is the greatest 3-digit number. Let us see which number comes just after 999.
    • Recall, 9 + 1 = 10, 99 + 1 = 100. So, 999 + 1 = ?
    • Let us understand how the number just after 999 can be formed pictorially.
      Numbers Chapter Notes | Mental Maths - Class 1Add 1 (one) more to it and count the number of hundreds, tens, and ones.
      Numbers Chapter Notes | Mental Maths - Class 1
  • Edurev Tips:

    • 10 ones = 1 ten. Change 10 ones to 1 stick of ten.
    • 10 tens = 1 hundred. Change 10 tens to 1 block of hundred.

    1 thousand is written as 1000.
    1 thousand can be shown as:
    Numbers Chapter Notes | Mental Maths - Class 1

    How to Count by Thousands?
    Numbers Chapter Notes | Mental Maths - Class 1Numbers Chapter Notes | Mental Maths - Class 1

    How to Form Numbers?

    Have a look on:
    Numbers Chapter Notes | Mental Maths - Class 1Now, observe the following.
    Numbers Chapter Notes | Mental Maths - Class 1Number name for 1536 is ‘one thousand five hundred thirty-six.
    We write the number 1536 in standard form as:
    Numbers Chapter Notes | Mental Maths - Class 1
    Likewise, we have

    (a)
    Numbers Chapter Notes | Mental Maths - Class 1

    Number name: Three thousand one hundred thirty-seven
    Standard form: 3,137

    (b)
    Numbers Chapter Notes | Mental Maths - Class 1

    Number name: Five thousand four hundred six
    Standard form: 5,406

    (c)
    Numbers Chapter Notes | Mental Maths - Class 1

    Number name: Four thousand five hundred
    Standard form: 4,500

    Similarly, we can form the numbers up to the largest 4-digit number, that is 9,999.


    What are the Different Ways to Write a 4-Digit Number?

    A 4-digit number, say 5,789 can be written in three ways:

    • Standard form: 5,789
    • Expanded form: 5000 + 700 + 80 + 9
    • Word form: Five thousand seven hundred eighty-nine
  • More Examples on Writing a 4-Digit Number:

    Example1:
    Numbers Chapter Notes | Mental Maths - Class 1

    • Standard form: 4,235 
    • Expanded form: 4000 + 200 + 30 + 5 
    • Word form: Four thousand two hundred thirty-five
  • Example2:
    Numbers Chapter Notes | Mental Maths - Class 1

    • Standard form: 2,050 
    • Expanded form: 2000 + 0 + 50 + 0 
    • Word form: Two thousand fifty
  • Edurev Tips: There are no hundreds, so put a ‘0’ at the hundreds place. There are no ones, so put a ‘0’ at the ones place.

    What is Place Value and Face Value?

    You have already learned in the previous classes that place value of a digit in a number depends upon the place it occupies in the number.
    The face value of a digit in a number is the digit itself. It does not depend on the place it occupies in the number. Consider the number 8435.
    Numbers Chapter Notes | Mental Maths - Class 1

    Edurev Tips: The face value and the place value of 0 is always 0.

    Question for Chapter Notes: Numbers
    Try yourself:
    What is the place value of the digit 7 in the number 5,789?
    View Solution

    What are Successors and Predecessors?

    1. Successor 

    The number 18 comes just after 17. The number 18 is called the successor of 17.

    The number that comes just after a particular number is called its successor.

    You can get the successor by adding 1 to the number.
    So, successor = given number + 1.
    79 + 1 = 80, successor of 79; 460 + 1 = 461, successor of 460.
    7652 + 1 = 7653, successor of 7652.

    2. Predecessor

    The number 16 comes just before 17. The number 16 is called the predecessor of 17. 

    The number that comes just before a particular number is called its predecessor. 

    You can get the predecessor by subtracting 1 from the number.
    So, predecessor = given number – 1
    88 – 1 = 87, predecessor of 88; 200 – 1 = 199, predecessor of 200.
    9999 – 1 = 9998; predecessor of 9999.
    Observe the numbers in the middle column. Their predecessors are given in the first and the successors in the third column.

    Numbers Chapter Notes | Mental Maths - Class 1

    How to Compare Numbers?

    1. Number with Different Number of Digits

    Rule: A number having more number of digits is greater than the number having lesser number of digits.

    Example1: Which is greater?
    (a) 136 or 79
    (b) 4386 or 896

    (a) Do you notice that 79 is a 2-digit number while 136 is a 3-digit number? So, 136 > 79.
    (b) 896 is a 3-digit number while 4386 is a 4-digit number. So, 4386 > 896.

    2. Numbers with the Same Number of digits

    Rule: To compare two 4-digit numbers, first compare the digits at the thousands place. If they are equal, compare the digits at the hundreds place. If they are also equal, compare the digits at the tens place. If they are also equal, compare the digits at the ones place.

    Edurev Tips: While comparing two numbers, always start comparing the digits from the leftmost place.

    Question for Chapter Notes: Numbers
    Try yourself:
    Which of the following statements is true about successors and predecessors?
    View Solution

    Ordering the Numbers

    Ascending and Descending Orders

    Ascending order means arranging the numbers from the smallest to the greatest.

    Descending order means arranging the numbers from the greatest to the smallest.


    Example 1: Write the following numbers in descending and ascending order. 6815, 5936, 8043, 6924, 4015, 327, 18

    Step 1: First, we arrange the given numbers in place value chart as shown.
    Step 2: On comparing the digits at the thousands place, you would notice
    8 > 6 > 5 > 4
    There are two numbers with digit 6 at the thousands place.
    Step 3: Comparing the digits at the hundreds place of 6815 and 6924, we notice that 9 > 8.
    Therefore, 6924 > 6815.
    Step 4: 327 has more digits than 18.
    So, 327 > 18.
    Numbers Chapter Notes | Mental Maths - Class 1
    Thus, the given numbers arranged in descending order are: 
    8043 > 6924 > 6815 > 5936 > 4015 > 327 > 18
    In ascending order the numbers would be arranged as: 
    18 < 327 < 4015 < 5936 < 6815 < 6924 < 8043
    You may omit the symbol '<' and write them in simple form as under: 
    18, 327, 4015, 5936, 6815, 6924, 8043.

    With some practice, it should be possible for you to write a given set of numbers in ascending or descending order without making a place value chart.

    Forming the Smallest and the Largest 4-Digit Numbers

    1. When Digits are not Repeated

    • The smallest 4-digit number using the digits 7, 3, 1, 9 can be formed by arranging the digits in ascending order, i.e., 1, 3, 7, 9. Thus, the required number is 1379.
    • The largest 4-digit number using the digits 8, 6, 1, 2 can be formed by arranging the digits in descending order, i.e., 8, 6, 2, 1. Thus, the required number is 8621.
  • 2. When One of the Digits is 0

    If one of the digits is zero, as in 4, 7, 8, 0 then the largest number = 8740 and the smallest number = 4078 and not 0478 because 0478 becomes a 3-digit number.

    3. When Digits are Repeated

    Rule: To write the smallest 4-digit number, we arrange the digits in ascending order and repeat the smallest digit at the second highest place i.e, at the hundreds place.


    Example 1: Write the smallest 4-digit number using the digits 1, 3, and 6. (Digits may be repeated)

    Since we have to form the smallest 4-digit number using 3 given digits, we repeat the smallest digit, i.e., 1 at the hundreds place. Therefore, the required number is 1136.


    Example 2: Write the greatest 4-digit number using the digits 3 and 7. The digits may be repeated.

    Comparing the digits, we have 7 > 3. Since, we have to form the greatest 4-digit number using the two digits 3 and 7, we repeat the greater digit 7 at hundreds and tens place.
    Therefore, the required greatest number is 7773.

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FAQs on Numbers Chapter Notes - Mental Maths - Class 1

1. How do we represent numbers?
Ans. Numbers can be represented in various ways, including numerals (such as 1, 2, 3), words (such as one, two, three), and symbols (such as Roman numerals). In our daily lives, we commonly use the decimal numeral system, which is based on the number 10 and consists of the digits 0-9.
2. How do we count by thousands?
Ans. To count by thousands, we start with the number 1,000 and add 1,000 to each subsequent number. For example, counting by thousands would look like: 1,000, 2,000, 3,000, and so on.
3. How do we form numbers?
Ans. Numbers are formed by combining digits according to their place value. Each digit has a specific place value, such as units, tens, hundreds, etc. By arranging the digits in the correct order, we can form different numbers. For example, the number 1,234 is formed by combining the digit 1 (thousands), 2 (hundreds), 3 (tens), and 4 (units).
4. What is place value and face value?
Ans. Place value refers to the value of a digit based on its position or place in a number. In a 4-digit number, the places are thousands, hundreds, tens, and units. For example, in the number 1,234, the digit 1 has a place value of thousands, the digit 2 has a place value of hundreds, the digit 3 has a place value of tens, and the digit 4 has a place value of units. Face value, on the other hand, refers to the actual value of a digit irrespective of its place. In the number 1,234, the face value of the digit 1 is 1, the face value of the digit 2 is 2, and so on.
5. How do we compare numbers?
Ans. To compare numbers, we look at their place values from left to right. We start comparing the digits at the highest place value and move towards the lowest place value. If the digits at the highest place value are different, the number with the greater digit is greater. If the digits at the highest place value are the same, we move to the next place value and repeat the comparison. We continue this process until we find a difference, and that determines the comparison between the numbers.
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