006. Multiplying by Powers of Ten and Algorithms

Learning Intentions

Pre-requisite Summary

Worked Examples

Worked Example 1

Multiply by powers of ten:

a) 34×10
b) 582×100
c) 7406×1000

Worked Example 2

Multiply by powers of ten:

a) 209×10
b) 45×1000
c) 6708×100

Worked Example 3

Use the multiplication algorithm:

a) 34×27
b) 156×43

Worked Example 4

Use the multiplication algorithm:

a) 2405×36
b) 3178×24

Problems

Problem 1

a) 47×10
b) 693×100
c) 8204×1000

Problem 2

a) 305×10
b) 72×1000
c) 4609×100

Problem 3

a) 26×35
b) 142×28

Problem 4

a) 3104×45
b) 2786×32

Exercises

Understanding and Fluency

  1. Multiply by powers of ten:
    a) 23×10
    b) 451×100
    c) 6204×1000

  2. Multiply by powers of ten:
    a) 89×10
    b) 3407×100
    c) 52×1000

  3. Multiply using the algorithm:
    a) 24×16
    b) 135×24
    c) 402×32

  4. Multiply using the algorithm:
    a) 37×28
    b) 264×35
    c) 1208×14

  5. Multiply:
    a) 58×10
    b) 58×100
    c) 58×1000

  6. Multiply:
    a) 3206×21
    b) 2478×13
    c) 1905×42

Reasoning

  1. Explain why multiplying by 100 adds two zeros to a number.

  2. A student writes 46×100=460. Explain the mistake.

  3. Why must the second line in the multiplication algorithm shift one place left?

  4. Compare 3205×40 and 3205×4. How are they related?

Problem-solving

  1. A factory produces 245 items per day. How many items in 36 days?

  2. A school buys 128 boxes of pencils with 24 pencils in each. How many pencils?

  3. A warehouse stores 3405 cartons with 32 items each. How many items?

  4. A printer produces 1250 pages per hour. How many pages in 24 hours?

  5. A farm plants 276 trees in each section. There are 35 sections. How many trees?

Potential Misunderstandings

Next: 007. Division with Remainders and Short Division