0:00:00.200,0:00:00.700 Welcome to the presentation on ordering numbers. 0:00:00.700,0:00:06.940 Let's get started with some problems that I think, 0:00:06.940,0:00:09.270 as you go through the examples, 0:00:09.270,0:00:10.910 hopefully you'll understand how to do these problems. 0:00:10.910,0:00:11.700 So let's see. 0:00:11.700,0:00:23.200 The first set of numbers that we have to order is thirty-five point seven percent, 0:00:23.200,0:00:44.590 one hundred eight point one percent, zero point five, thirteen over ninety-three, one, and seven over sixty-eight. 0:00:44.590,0:00:46.590 So let's do this problem. 0:00:46.590,0:00:48.810 The important thing to remember whenever you're doing this type of ordering of numbers 0:00:48.810,0:00:52.820 is to realize that these are all just different ways to represent-- 0:00:52.820,0:00:56.940 these are all a percent or a decimal or a fraction or a mixed-- 0:00:56.940,0:01:00.270 are all just different ways of representing numbers. 0:01:02.680,0:01:05.110 It's very hard to compare when you just look at it like this, 0:01:05.110,0:01:07.130 so what I like to do is I like to convert them all to decimals. 0:01:08.190,0:01:11.100 But there could be someone who likes to convert them all to percentages, 0:01:11.100,0:01:14.220 or convert them all to fractions and then compare. 0:01:14.220,0:01:16.920 But I always find decimals to be the easiest way to compare. 0:01:16.920,0:01:19.370 So let's start with this thirty-five point seven percent. 0:01:19.370,0:01:21.940 Let's turn this into a decimal. 0:01:21.940,0:01:25.090 Well, the easiest thing to remember is if you have a percent, 0:01:25.090,0:01:27.490 you just get rid of the percent sign and put it over one hundred. 0:01:28.580,0:01:38.970 So thirty-five point seven percent is the same thing as thirty-five point seven over one hundred. 0:01:38.970,0:01:43.020 Like five percent, that's the same thing as five over one hundred, 0:01:43.020,0:01:45.050 or fifty percent is just the same thing as fifty over one hundred. 0:01:45.050,0:01:53.990 So thirty-five point seven over one hundred, well, that[br]just equals zero point three five seven. 0:01:53.990,0:01:55.730 If this got you a little confused, 0:01:55.730,0:02:01.970 another way to think about percentage points is if I write thirty-five point seven percent, 0:02:01.970,0:02:05.540 all you have to do is get rid of the percent sign and move the decimal to the left two spaces, 0:02:05.540,0:02:10.140 and it becomes zero point three five seven. 0:02:10.140,0:02:11.870 Let me give you a couple of more examples down here. 0:02:11.870,0:02:16.050 Let's say I had five percent. 0:02:16.050,0:02:20.020 That is the same thing as five over one hundred. 0:02:20.020,0:02:22.670 Or if you do the decimal technique, five percent, 0:02:22.670,0:02:24.730 you could just move the decimal and you get rid of the percent. 0:02:24.730,0:02:28.630 And you move the decimal over one and two, and you put a zero here. 0:02:28.630,0:02:30.370 It's zero point zero five. 0:02:30.370,0:02:33.280 And that's the same thing as zero point zero five. 0:02:33.280,0:02:36.380 You also know that zero point zero five and five over one hundred are the same thing. 0:02:36.380,0:02:37.620 So let's get back to the problem. 0:02:37.620,0:02:40.772 I hope that distraction didn't distract you too much. 0:02:40.772,0:02:43.190 Let me scratch out all this. 0:02:43.190,0:02:49.050 So thirty-five point seven percent is equal to zero point three five seven. 0:02:49.050,0:02:51.870 Similarly, one hundred eight point one percent-- 0:02:51.870,0:02:54.080 Let's to the technique where we[br]just get rid of the percent and 0:02:54.080,0:02:59.350 move the decimal space over[br]1, 2 spaces to the left. 0:02:59.350,0:03:08.600 So then that equals 1.081. 0:03:08.600,0:03:11.570 See we already know that[br]this is smaller than this. 0:03:11.570,0:03:14.140 Well the next one is easy,[br]it's already in decimal form. 0:03:14.140,0:03:16.040 0.5 is just going to[br]be equal to 0.5. 0:03:16.040,0:03:18.820 [br]Now 13/93. 0:03:21.050,0:03:24.340 To convert a fraction into[br]a decimal we just take the 0:03:24.340,0:03:27.320 denominator and divide[br]it into the numerator. 0:03:27.320,0:03:29.350 So let's do that. 0:03:29.350,0:03:33.020 93 goes into 13? 0:03:34.775,0:03:36.530 [br]Well, we know it goes[br]into 13 zero times. 0:03:39.760,0:03:43.990 So let's add a[br]decimal point here. 0:03:43.990,0:03:47.550 So how many times[br]does 93 go into 130? 0:03:47.550,0:03:49.530 Well, it goes into it one time. 0:03:49.530,0:03:51.564 1 times 93 is 93. 0:03:55.364,0:03:56.569 Becomes a 10. 0:03:56.673,0:03:58.637 That becomes a 2. 0:03:58.960,0:04:03.700 Then we're going to[br]borrow, so get 37. 0:04:03.700,0:04:06.590 Bring down a 0. 0:04:06.590,0:04:10.010 So 93 goes into 370? 0:04:10.010,0:04:10.470 Let's see. 0:04:10.470,0:04:14.790 4 times 93 would be 372,[br]so it actually goes into 0:04:14.790,0:04:15.695 it only three times. 0:04:15.695,0:04:19.390 [br]3 times 3 is 9. 0:04:22.880,0:04:25.270 3 times 9 is 27. 0:04:25.270,0:04:30.110 [br]So this equals? 0:04:31.605,0:04:38.050 Let's see, this equals-- if we[br]say that this 0 becomes a 10. 0:04:38.050,0:04:39.620 This become a 16. 0:04:39.620,0:04:42.440 This becomes a 2. 0:04:42.440,0:04:45.210 81. 0:04:45.210,0:04:48.120 And then we say, how many[br]times does 93 go into 810? 0:04:48.120,0:04:50.860 It goes roughly 8 times. 0:04:50.860,0:04:52.860 And we could actually keep[br]going, but for the sake of 0:04:52.860,0:04:55.640 comparing these numbers, we've[br]already gotten to a pretty 0:04:55.640,0:04:57.580 good level of accuracy. 0:04:57.580,0:05:00.740 So let's just stop this problem[br]here because the decimal 0:05:00.740,0:05:02.720 numbers could keep going on,[br]but for the sake of comparison 0:05:02.720,0:05:04.410 I think we've already got a[br]good sense of what this 0:05:04.410,0:05:05.360 decimal looks like. 0:05:05.360,0:05:10.330 It's 0.138 and then[br]it'll just keep going. 0:05:10.330,0:05:13.010 So let's write that down. 0:05:13.010,0:05:15.340 And then finally, we have[br]this mixed number here. 0:05:15.340,0:05:18.070 And let me erase some of[br]my work because I don't 0:05:18.070,0:05:18.840 want to confuse you. 0:05:18.840,0:05:22.700 Actually, let me keep it[br]the way it is right now. 0:05:22.700,0:05:26.120 The easiest way to convert a[br]mixed number into a decimal is 0:05:26.120,0:05:29.630 to just say, OK, this is 1[br]and then some fraction 0:05:29.630,0:05:32.920 that's less than 1. 0:05:32.920,0:05:36.420 Or we could convert it to a[br]fraction, an improper fraction 0:05:36.420,0:05:38.790 like-- oh, actually there are[br]no improper fractions here. 0:05:38.790,0:05:39.640 Actually, let's do it that way. 0:05:39.640,0:05:41.630 Let's convert to an improper[br]fraction and then convert 0:05:41.630,0:05:44.110 that into a decimal. 0:05:44.110,0:05:46.060 Actually, I think I'm going to[br]need more space, so let me 0:05:46.060,0:05:48.740 clean up this a little bit. 0:05:48.740,0:05:58.240 [br]There. 0:05:58.595,0:06:01.040 We have a little more[br]space to work with now. 0:06:01.040,0:06:04.260 So 1 and 7/68. 0:06:08.570,0:06:13.700 So to go from a mixed number to[br]an improper fraction, what you 0:06:13.700,0:06:18.760 do is you take the 68 times 1[br]and add it to the 0:06:18.760,0:06:19.720 numerator here. 0:06:26.120,0:06:29.680 1 and 7/68 is the same[br]thing as 1 plus 7/68. 0:06:29.680,0:06:32.800 And that's the same thing as[br]you know from the fractions 0:06:32.800,0:06:40.330 module, as 68/68 plus 7/68. 0:06:40.330,0:06:47.650 And that's the same thing[br]as 68 plus 7-- 75/68. 0:06:47.650,0:06:51.790 So 1 and 7/68 is[br]equal to 75/68. 0:06:51.790,0:06:54.870 And now we convert this to a[br]decimal using the technique 0:06:54.870,0:06:56.350 we did for 13/93. 0:06:56.350,0:06:58.570 So we say-- let me[br]get some space. 0:07:07.360,0:07:09.160 68 goes into 75 one time. 0:07:09.160,0:07:13.290 1 times 68 is 68. 0:07:13.290,0:07:16.460 75 minus 68 is 7. 0:07:16.460,0:07:17.350 Bring down the 0. 0:07:17.350,0:07:20.490 Actually, you don't have to[br]write the decimal there. 0:07:20.490,0:07:21.100 Ignore that decimal. 0:07:21.100,0:07:24.400 68 goes into 70 one time. 0:07:24.400,0:07:28.150 1 times 68 is 68. 0:07:28.150,0:07:30.990 70 minus 68 is 2,[br]bring down another 0. 0:07:30.990,0:07:33.240 68 goes into 20 zero times. 0:07:33.240,0:07:36.550 And the problem's going to keep[br]going on, but I think we've 0:07:36.550,0:07:38.990 already once again, gotten to[br]enough accuracy that 0:07:38.990,0:07:40.040 we can compare. 0:07:40.040,0:07:48.320 So 1 and 7/68 we've now figured[br]out is equal to 1.10 -- and if we kept dividing we'd get more decimals of accuracy. So we're ready to compare. 0:07:53.510,0:07:56.550 So all of these numbers I just[br]rewrote them as decimals. 0:07:56.550,0:08:00.550 So 35.7% is 0.357. 0:08:05.720,0:08:09.660 It's 108.1% is equal to 1.081. 0:08:09.660,0:08:11.260 0.5 is 0.5. 0:08:11.260,0:08:15.770 13/93 is 0.138. 0:08:15.770,0:08:20.850 And 1 and 7/68 is 1.10[br]and it'll keep going on. 0:08:20.850,0:08:23.010 So what's the smallest? 0:08:23.010,0:08:26.320 So the smallest is . -- actually, no. 0:08:26.320,0:08:28.300 The smallest is right here. 0:08:28.300,0:08:31.450 So I'm going to rank them[br]from smallest to largest. 0:08:31.450,0:08:36.250 So the smallest is 0.138. 0:08:36.250,0:08:40.640 Then the next largest[br]is going to be 0.357. Right? 0:08:40.640,0:08:44.470 Then the next largest[br]is going to be 0.5. 0:08:44.470,0:08:47.460 Then you're going to have 1.08. 0:08:47.460,0:08:54.620 And then you're going[br]to have 1 and 7/68. 0:08:54.620,0:08:56.840 Well, actually, I'm going to do[br]more examples of this, but for 0:08:56.840,0:08:59.890 this video I think this is the[br]only one I have time for. 0:08:59.890,0:09:01.910 But hopefully this gives you a[br]sense of doing these problems. 0:09:01.910,0:09:04.370 I always find it easier[br]to go into the decimal 0:09:04.370,0:09:05.280 mode to compare. 0:09:05.280,0:09:06.680 And actually, the hints[br]on the module will 0:09:06.680,0:09:08.670 be the same for you. 0:09:08.670,0:09:11.040 But I think you're ready at[br]least now to try the problems. 0:09:11.040,0:09:13.170 If you're not, if you want to[br]see other examples, you might 0:09:13.170,0:09:16.830 just want to either re-watch[br]this video and/or I might 0:09:16.830,0:09:20.530 record some more videos with[br]more examples right now. 0:09:20.530,0:09:22.560 Anyway, have fun.