Oh, dude, you're really testing my math skills here! So, like, if you have 5 tens, that's like 10 + 10 + 10 + 10 + 10, which equals 50. And if you break down 50 into ones, you get 50 ones. So, yeah, 5 tens does equal 50 ones. Math can be fun, right?
65
500 is in the hundred times table
5 tens and 3 hundreds = 50 + 300 = 350
The number that has 5 tens and 4 fewer ones than tens is 51. This is because 5 tens is equal to 50, and 4 fewer ones than tens means subtracting 4 from 50, resulting in 51. So, the number in question is 51.
The sum is 50+20 = 70
50
65
500 is in the hundred times table
5 tens and 3 hundreds = 50 + 300 = 350
The answer is 63. This is because 5 tens = 50 and 13 ones is 13. Then, add 50 and 13, and you get 63.
In the context of place value, when we say there are "5 tens," it means there are 5 groups of 10. Each group of 10 consists of 1 one and 1 zero. Therefore, in 5 tens, there are a total of 5 ones.
The first (left most) digit is the number of tens and the other is the number of ones. So 57 = 5 tens plus 7 ones = 50 + 7 = 57
5(10) + 6(1) = 50 + 6 = 56
11 tens + 5 ones = 115
The sum is 50+20 = 70
The 5 in the tens place is 50. The 5 in the ones place (known as the units place in Britain) is only a 5. Therefore, the 50 is ten times greater than the 5.
50. Since the ones digit (7) is greater than 5 you round up. So in this case the tens place would be 5.