Well, isn't that just a happy little math problem! If you have 7 tens, that's like having 7 groups of 10. And in each group of 10, there are 10 ones. So, if you have 7 tens, you have 70 ones. Just imagine all those little ones happily lining up to join the big group of tens!
70 of them because 70*10 = 700
seven 7 x 10 = 70 = 70 x 1
To determine how many hundreds are in 70 tens, we need to first convert the tens into hundreds. Since 1 hundred is equal to 10 tens, we can divide 70 tens by 10 to get 7 hundreds. Therefore, there are 7 hundreds in 70 tens.
756
Well, isn't that just a happy little math problem! If you have 7 tens, that's like having 7 groups of 10. And in each group of 10, there are 10 ones. So, if you have 7 tens, you have 70 ones. Just imagine all those little ones happily lining up to join the big group of tens!
70 of them because 70*10 = 700
seven 7 x 10 = 70 = 70 x 1
To determine how many hundreds are in 70 tens, we need to first convert the tens into hundreds. Since 1 hundred is equal to 10 tens, we can divide 70 tens by 10 to get 7 hundreds. Therefore, there are 7 hundreds in 70 tens.
For example, a seven in the tens place would equal to 70 whereas a 7 in the ones place equals 7.
756
To find the number represented by 7 tens and 9 ones, you would multiply 7 by 10 (since there are 10 ones in a ten) to get 70, and then add the 9 ones to get the final number. Therefore, 7 tens and 9 ones is equal to 79.
700 ÷ 10 = 70
Seven tens minus one ten(70-10) equals six tens(60).
The sum is 50+20 = 70
7 tens and 20 ones is 7 × 10 + 20 × 1 = 70 + 20 = 90 (ninety).
90 + 7 is not and has never been equal to 70 + 9