0:00:00.563,0:00:04.071 We are asked to divide 99.061 or 0:00:04.071,0:00:08.015 ninety nine and sixty one thousandths by 100. 0:00:08.015,0:00:09.393 And there is a few ways to do it 0:00:09.393,0:00:11.089 but all I'm going to do in this video is focus on 0:00:11.089,0:00:13.123 kind of a faster way to think about it. 0:00:13.123,0:00:14.108 And hopefully it will make sense to you. 0:00:14.108,0:00:17.120 And that is also the focus of it. That it makes sense to you. 0:00:17.120,0:00:19.733 Let us just think about it a little bit. 0:00:19.733,0:00:26.867 So 99.061. So if we were to divide this by 10, 0:00:26.867,0:00:28.369 just to make the point clear, 0:00:28.369,0:00:31.069 if we were to divide this by 10, what would we get? 0:00:31.069,0:00:33.646 Well, we would essentially move the decimal place 0:00:33.646,0:00:37.093 one spot to the left. And it should make sense 0:00:37.093,0:00:38.672 because we have a little over 99. 0:00:38.672,0:00:43.006 If you took 99 divided by 10, you should have a little over 9. 0:00:43.006,0:00:46.208 So essentially you would move the decimal place 0:00:46.208,0:00:48.790 one to the left when you divide by 10. 0:00:48.790,0:00:54.740 So this would be equal to 9.9061. 0:00:54.740,0:00:58.413 If you were to divide it by 100, 0:00:58.413,0:01:00.867 which is actually the focus of this problem, 0:01:00.867,0:01:06.114 so if we divide 99.061 divided by 100. 0:01:06.114,0:01:08.346 If we move the decimal place once to the left, 0:01:08.346,0:01:10.246 we're dividing by 10. 0:01:10.246,0:01:12.529 To divide it by 100, we have to divide it by 10 again. 0:01:12.529,0:01:16.087 So we move it over twice. So one, two times. 0:01:16.102,0:01:21.456 And so now the decimal place is out in front of that first leading 9. 0:01:21.456,0:01:25.877 Which also should make sense. 99 is almost 100. 0:01:25.877,0:01:29.467 Or a little bit less than 100. So if you divide it by 100 0:01:29.467,0:01:32.082 we should be a little bit less than 1. 0:01:32.082,0:01:33.920 And so if you move the decimal place 0:01:33.920,0:01:35.368 two places over to the left, 0:01:35.368,0:01:37.200 because we're really dividing by 10 twice 0:01:37.200,0:01:38.669 if you want to think of it that way, 0:01:38.685,0:01:42.738 we will get the decimal in front of the 99. 0:01:42.738,0:01:46.208 .99061, we should put a 0 out here, 0:01:46.208,0:01:48.277 just sometimes it clarifies things. 0:01:48.277,0:01:50.254 So then we get this right over here. 0:01:50.254,0:01:52.067 Now one way to think about it, 0:01:52.067,0:01:53.731 although I do want you to always imagine that 0:01:53.731,0:01:55.241 when you move the decimal place over to the left, 0:01:55.241,0:01:58.164 you really are dividing by 10 when you move it to the left. 0:01:58.164,0:02:01.144 When you move it to the right, you are multiplying by 10. 0:02:01.144,0:02:03.167 Sometimes people say, hey look, 0:02:03.167,0:02:05.418 you could just count the number of zeros. 0:02:05.418,0:02:08.637 And if you are dividing, so over here you are dividing by 100, 0:02:08.637,0:02:14.215 100 has two zeros, so when we're dividing by it, 0:02:14.215,0:02:18.005 so we can move our decimal two spaces to the left. 0:02:18.005,0:02:20.179 That's alright to do that, if you know 0:02:20.179,0:02:21.773 especially if it's kind of a fast way to do it. 0:02:21.773,0:02:24.382 If this had 20 zeros, you would have needed to say, 0:02:24.382,0:02:26.615 ok, let us move the decimal 20 spaces to the left. 0:02:26.615,0:02:29.705 But I really want you to think about why that's working. 0:02:29.705,0:02:31.450 Why that makes sense? 0:02:31.450,0:02:34.702 Why it's giving you a number that seems to be 0:02:34.702,0:02:37.085 in the right kind of size number. 0:02:37.085,0:02:38.884 That this is why it makes sense that 0:02:38.884,0:02:40.559 if you take something that's almost 100 0:02:40.559,0:02:44.995 and divide it by 100, you'll get something that's almost 1. 0:02:44.995,0:02:47.843 And that part, frankly, is just a really good reality check 0:02:47.843,0:02:50.260 to make sure you're going in the right direction with the decimal. 0:02:50.260,0:02:53.338 Because if you were to try this five or ten years from now, 0:02:53.338,0:02:56.393 maybe your memory of the rule 0:02:56.393,0:02:58.309 or whatever you want to call it for doing it, 0:02:58.309,0:03:00.163 you're like, hey, wait. Do I move the decimal 0:03:00.163,0:03:01.502 to the left or the right? 0:03:01.502,0:03:03.033 It's really good to do that reality check 0:03:03.033,0:03:04.902 to say, ok, look. If I'm dividing by 100, 0:03:04.902,0:03:07.131 I should be getting a smaller value. 0:03:07.131,0:03:09.092 And that moving the decimal to the left 0:03:09.092,0:03:10.561 gives me that smaller value. 0:03:10.561,0:03:12.984 If I was multiplying by 100, I should get a larger value. 0:03:12.984,0:03:15.269 And moving the decimal to the right 0:03:15.269,0:03:17.815 would give you that larger value.