Class 6: Mathematics
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Chapter 1: Knowing Our Numbers5 Topics|2 Quizzes
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Session 1: International Number System and Indian Number System - Definition, Chart, Interactives and Examples
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Session 2: Comparing and Ordering Numbers - Steps and Examples
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Session 3: Estimation of Numbers (Rounding Off Method) - Rules, Steps and Examples
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Session 4: Roman Numerals - Definition, Rules, Chart, Conversion and Examples
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NCERT Flip Book (Chapter 1: Knowing Our Numbers)
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Session 1: International Number System and Indian Number System - Definition, Chart, Interactives and Examples
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Chapter 2: Whole Numbers5 Topics
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Session 1: What are Whole Numbers? - Definition, Symbol, Comparison and Examples
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Session 2: Addition and Subtraction of Whole Numbers - Properties and Examples
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Session 3: Multiplication and Division of Whole Numbers - Division Algorithm, Properties and Examples
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Session 4: Patterns in Whole Numbers - Definition, Types and Examples
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NCERT Flip Book (Chapter 2: Whole Numbers)
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Session 1: What are Whole Numbers? - Definition, Symbol, Comparison and Examples
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Chapter 3: Playing With Numbers8 Topics
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Session 1: What is a Factor? - Properties, Methods, Interactives and Examples
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Session 2: What is a Multiple? - Definition, Properties, Interactives and Examples
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Session 3: Prime Numbers and Composite Numbers - Sieve of Eratosthenes, Definition, List, Facts and Examples
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Session 4: Prime Factorisation - Definition, Methods, Steps and Examples
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Session 5: Divisibility Rules for 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10 and 11 - Properties, Chart and Examples
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Session 6: Highest Common Factor (H.C.F.) - Definition, Methods, Steps, Interactives and Examples
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Session 7: Lowest Common Multiple (L.C.M.) - Definition, Methods, Steps, Interactives and Examples
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NCERT Flip Book (Chapter 3: Playing With Numbers)
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Session 1: What is a Factor? - Properties, Methods, Interactives and Examples
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Chapter 4: Integers5 Topics
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Session 1: What are Integers? - Definition, Symbol, Number line, Absolute Value and Examples
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Session 2: Comparing and Ordering Integers - Rules and Examples
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Session 3: Addition of Integers - Steps, Rules, Number Line, Interactives and Examples
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Session 4: Subtraction of Integers - Steps, Rules, Properties, Number Line, Interactives and Examples
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NCERT Flip Book (Chapter 4: Integers)
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Session 1: What are Integers? - Definition, Symbol, Number line, Absolute Value and Examples
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Chapter 5: Fractions6 Topics
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Session 1: What are Fractions? - Definition, Representation, Number line, Interactives and Examples
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Session 2: Types of Fractions - Definition, Interactives and Examples
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Session 3: Comparing and Ordering Fractions - Methods, Interactives and Examples
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Session 4: Adding Fractions (Like and Unlike Denominators) - Steps, Interactives and Examples
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Session 5: Subtracting Fractions - (Like and Unlike Denominators) - Steps, Interactives and Examples
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NCERT Flip Book (Chapter 5: Fractions)
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Session 1: What are Fractions? - Definition, Representation, Number line, Interactives and Examples
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Chapter 6: Decimals11 Topics
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Session 1: What are Decimals? - Definition, Place Value Chart, Expansion, Types, Conversion and Interactives
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Session 2: Decimal Fraction - Definition, Types, Conversion, Steps, Interactive and Examples
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Session 3: Comparing Decimals - Steps, Interactive and Examples
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Session 4: Uses of Decimal Notation - Conversion Chart and Examples
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Session 5: Adding Decimals - Steps, Interactive and Examples
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Session 6: Subtracting Decimals - Steps, Interactive and Examples
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Session 7: Length Conversion - Metric Units and Customary Units
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Session 8: Mass (Weight) Conversion - Metric Units and Customary Units
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Session 9: Capacity Conversion - Metric Units and Customary Units
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Session 10: Temperature Conversion - Metric Units and Customary Units
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NCERT Flip Book (Chapter 6: Decimals)
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Session 1: What are Decimals? - Definition, Place Value Chart, Expansion, Types, Conversion and Interactives
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Chapter 7: Algebra3 Topics
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Chapter 8: Ratio, Proportion and Unitary Method3 Topics
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Chapter 9: Understanding Elementary Shapes2 Topics
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Chapter 10: Basic Geometrical Ideas7 Topics
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Session 1: What is Geometry? - Points, Lines, Planes and Solids
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Session 2: Angles - Definition, Types, Interactives and Examples
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Session 3: Polygons and Curves - Definition, Types, Interactives and Examples
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Session 4: Triangles - Definition, Types, Interactives and Examples
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Session 5: Quadrilaterals - Definition, Types, Properties, Interactives and Examples
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Session 6: Circles - Definition, Formulae, Interactives and Examples
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Session 7: What are Parallel Lines? - Transversal, Properties, Angles, Interactives and Examples
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Session 1: What is Geometry? - Points, Lines, Planes and Solids
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Chapter 11: Mensuration8 Topics
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Session 1: Perimeter of Rectangle - Formula, Definition, Interactive and Examples
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Session 2: Perimeter of Square - Formula, Definition, Interactive and Examples
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Session 3: Perimeter of Triangle - Formula, Definition, Interactives and Examples
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Session 4: Area of Rectangle - Formula, Definition, Interactive and Examples
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Session 5: Area of Square - Formula, Definition, Interactives and Examples
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Session 6: Area of Triangle - Formula, Definition, Interactives and Examples
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Session 7: Area of Composite Shapes - Definition, Formula, Interactives and Examples
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Session 8: Area of Irregular Shapes Using Squared Paper - Definition, Interactives and Examples
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Session 1: Perimeter of Rectangle - Formula, Definition, Interactive and Examples
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Chapter 12: Symmetry2 Topics
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Chapter 13: Data Handling3 Topics
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Chapter 14: Practical Geometry5 Topics
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Session 1: Construction of Line Segments - Methods, Steps and Interactives
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Session 2: Construction of Perpendicular Lines (Perpendicular Bisector) - Steps and Interactives
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Session 3: Construction of Circles - Steps, Interactives and Examples
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Session 4: Construction of Angles - Steps and Interactives
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Session 5: Construction of Some Standard Angles (30°, 45°, 60°, 90°, 120° and 135°) - Steps and Examples
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Session 1: Construction of Line Segments - Methods, Steps and Interactives
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NCERT AND EXEMPLAR
Number System1 Topic -
Geometry1 Topic
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Integers1 Topic
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Fractions & Decimals1 Topic
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Data Handling1 Topic
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Mensuration1 Topic
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Algebra1 Topic
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Ratio & Proportion1 Topic
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Symmetry & Practical Geometry1 Topic
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Session 5: Adding Decimals – Steps, Interactive and Examples
Admin 17/11/2024
The decimal system lets us represent numbers that are less than one and other numbers that exist between whole numbers. In a decimal number, the decimal point divides the whole part of the number from the decimal part of the number.
Adding Decimals
The addition of decimal numbers is as simple as whole numbers. The only difference is we need to ensure the decimals of given numbers are lined perfectly.
Steps to Add Decimals
To add decimal numbers, we use the following steps:
Step 1: Convert the given decimals into like decimals.
Step 2: Arrange the numbers vertically to line up the decimal points.
Step 3: Add from right to left, carrying just as if you were adding whole numbers.
Step 4: Insert a decimal point into your answer to line up with the decimal points of the original numbers.
1) Find the sum of 51.22, 6.485 and 15.
Converting the given decimals to like decimals, we have 51.220, 6.485 and 15.000.
Now, we arrange the numbers vertically to line up the decimal points.
Next, add from right to left. Start by adding 0, 5 and 0 to make 5. Then, add 2, 8 and 0 to make 10. Carry the 1 and add it with 2 and 4 to make 7. Now add 1, 6 and 5 to make 12. Carry the 1 and add it with 5 and 1 to make 7. Insert a decimal point into your answer directly under the decimal points in the original number.
The answer is 51.220+6.485+15=72.705.
Adding Decimals – Examples
Example 1
Add the decimals78.12 and 96.54.
We arrange the numbers vertically to line up the decimal points.
Next, we add the digits from right to left and insert a decimal point directly under the decimal points of the original numbers.
Example 2
Add the decimals: 987.127, 1243.552 and 139.743.
We arrange the numbers vertically to line up the decimal points.
Next, we add the digits from right to left and insert a decimal point directly under the decimal points of the original numbers.
The answer is 987.127+1243.522+139.743=2370.922
Example 3
Add the decimals: 7439.248, 527.39, 74.172 and 38.
Converting the given decimals to like decimals, we have 7439.248, 527.390, 74.172 and 38.000.
Now we arrange the number vertically so that the decimal points line up. Next, we add the digits from right to left.
The answer is 7439.248+527.39+74.172+38=8078.810.
Example 4
A dry fruit store sold 54.236 kg of almonds, 37.129 kg of walnuts and 26.828 kg of cashews in one day. What is the total weight of the nuts sold that day?
The total weight of the nuts sold that day is the sum of the weights of the almonds, walnuts and cashews.
We arrange the numbers vertically to line up the decimal points.
Next, we add the digits from right to left and insert a decimal point directly under the decimal points of the original numbers.
The total weight of the nuts sold in the store that day is 118.193 kg.
Example 5
A runner took 37.2071 seconds to run the first round of a race. He then completed the second and third rounds in 39.828 seconds and 36.54 seconds. What is the total time taken by the runner to complete the race?
The total time taken by the runner to complete the race is the sum of the time taken by him to complete the first, second and third rounds of the race.
Converting the given decimals to like decimals, we have 37.2071, 39.8280 and 36.5400.
We arrange the numbers vertically to line up the decimal points.
Next, we add the digits from right to left and insert a decimal point directly under the decimal points of the original numbers.
The runner took 113.5751 seconds to complete the race.
Example 6
Preeti travelled 62 km 45 m by car, 210 km 854 m by bus and the rest of 890 m she walked. How much distance did she travel in all?
Distance travelled by car = 62 km 45 m = 62.045 km
Distance travelled by bus = 210 km 854 m = 210.854 km
Distance travelled on foot = 0.890 km
∴ Total distance travelled by Preeti = 62.045 km + 210.854 km + 0.890 km
= 273.789 km
Remember this!
To add decimal numbers, we use the following steps:
Step 1: Convert the given decimals into like decimals.
Step 2: Arrange the numbers vertically to line up the decimal points.
Step 3: Add from right to left, carrying just as if you were adding whole numbers.
Step 4: Insert a decimal point into your answer to line up with the decimal points of the original numbers.