Another Peek Beyond the Point | FIO

Question 29

Fill in the following blanks appropriately:

(a) 5.5 km= m5.5\text{ km} = \underline{\hspace{1.5cm}}\text{ m}

(b) 35 cm= m35\text{ cm} = \underline{\hspace{1.5cm}}\text{ m}

(c) 14.5 cm= mm14.5\text{ cm} = \underline{\hspace{1.5cm}}\text{ mm}

(d) 68 g= kg68\text{ g} = \underline{\hspace{1.5cm}}\text{ kg}

(e) 9.02 m= mm9.02\text{ m} = \underline{\hspace{1.5cm}}\text{ mm}

(f) 125.5 ml= l125.5\text{ ml} = \underline{\hspace{1.5cm}}\text{ l}

Question diagram 1
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Solution

We will convert units using the given conversion factors.

Step 1 — Kilometers to meters

We want to change kilometers to meters. We know that 1 km1\text{ km} equals 1000 m1000\text{ m}. So, we multiply the kilometers by 10001000.

5.5 km=5.5×1000 m5.5 \text{ km} = 5.5 \times 1000 \text{ m}

=5500 m= 5500 \text{ m}

5500 m\boxed{5500 \text{ m}}

Diagram 1

Step 2 — Centimeters to meters

We want to change centimeters to meters. We know that 1 m1\text{ m} equals 100 cm100\text{ cm}. So, 1 cm1\text{ cm} is 1100 m\frac{1}{100}\text{ m}. We divide the centimeters by 100100.

35 cm=35100 m35 \text{ cm} = \frac{35}{100} \text{ m}

=0.35 m= 0.35 \text{ m}

0.35 m\boxed{0.35 \text{ m}}

Diagram 2

Step 3 — Centimeters to millimeters

We want to change centimeters to millimeters. We know that 1 cm1\text{ cm} equals 10 mm10\text{ mm}. So, we multiply the centimeters by 1010.

14.5 cm=14.5×10 mm14.5 \text{ cm} = 14.5 \times 10 \text{ mm}

=145 mm= 145 \text{ mm}

145 mm\boxed{145 \text{ mm}}

Diagram 3

Step 4 — Grams to kilograms

We want to change grams to kilograms. We know that 1 kg1\text{ kg} equals 1000 g1000\text{ g}. So, 1 g1\text{ g} is 11000 kg\frac{1}{1000}\text{ kg}. We divide the grams by 10001000.

68 g=681000 kg68 \text{ g} = \frac{68}{1000} \text{ kg}

=0.068 kg= 0.068 \text{ kg}

0.068 kg\boxed{0.068 \text{ kg}}

Diagram 4

Step 5 — Meters to millimeters

We want to change meters to millimeters. First, we change meters to centimeters. We know that 1 m1\text{ m} equals 100 cm100\text{ cm}.

9.02 m=9.02×100 cm9.02 \text{ m} = 9.02 \times 100 \text{ cm}

=902 cm= 902 \text{ cm}

Next, we change centimeters to millimeters. We know that 1 cm1\text{ cm} equals 10 mm10\text{ mm}.

902 cm=902×10 mm902 \text{ cm} = 902 \times 10 \text{ mm}

=9020 mm= 9020 \text{ mm}

9020 mm\boxed{9020 \text{ mm}}

Diagram 5

Step 6 — Milliliters to liters

We want to change milliliters to liters. We know that 1 l1\text{ l} equals 1000 ml1000\text{ ml}. So, 1 ml1\text{ ml} is 11000 l\frac{1}{1000}\text{ l}. We divide the milliliters by 10001000.

125.5 ml=125.51000 l125.5 \text{ ml} = \frac{125.5}{1000} \text{ l}

=0.1255 l= 0.1255 \text{ l}

0.1255 l\boxed{0.1255 \text{ l}}

Diagram 6

Answer

(a) 5.5 km=5500 m5.5\text{ km} = \mathbf{5500}\text{ m} (b) 35 cm=0.35 m35\text{ cm} = \mathbf{0.35}\text{ m} (c) 14.5 cm=145 mm14.5\text{ cm} = \mathbf{145}\text{ mm} (d) 68 g=0.068 kg68\text{ g} = \mathbf{0.068}\text{ kg} (e) 9.02 m=9020 mm9.02\text{ m} = \mathbf{9020}\text{ mm} (f) 125.5 ml=0.1255 l125.5\text{ ml} = \mathbf{0.1255}\text{ l}

More questions in FIO

Q1

Recall that a tenth is 0.1, a hundredth is 0.01, and so on. Find the following products in tenths, hundredths and so on:

(a) 6 × 4 tenths = 24 tenths (b) 7 × 0.3 (c) 9 × 5 hundredths

Q2

Find the products:

(a) 27.34×627.34 \times 6

(b) 4.23×3.74.23 \times 3.7

(c) 0.432×0.230.432 \times 0.23

Q3

Thejus needs 1.65 m of cloth for a shirt. How many metres of cloth are needed for 3 shirts?

Q4

Meenu bought 4 notebooks and 3 erasers. The cost of each book was ₹15.50 and each eraser was ₹2.75. How much did she spend in all?

Q5

The thickness of a rupee coin is 1.45 mm. What is the total height of the cylinder formed by placing 36 rupee coins one over the other? Write the answer in centimeters.

Q6

The price of 1 kg of oranges is ₹56.50. What is the price of 2.250 kg of oranges? Can we write 56.50 as 56.5 and 2.250 as 2.25 and multiply? Will we get the same product? Why?

Q7

Dwarakanath purchases notebooks at a wholesale price of ₹23.6 per piece and sells each notebook at ₹30/-. How much profit does he make if he sells 50 books in a week?

Q8

Given that 18 × 12 = 216, find the products:

(a) 18 × 1.2 (b) 18 × 0.12 (c) 1.8 × 1.2 (d) 0.18 × 0.12 (e) 0.018 × 0.012 (f) 1.8 × 12

In which of the cases above is the product less than 1?

Q9

In which of the following multiplications is the product less than 1? Can you find the answer without actually doing the multiplications?

(a) 7×0.67 \times 0.6

(b) 0.7×0.60.7 \times 0.6

(c) 0.7×60.7 \times 6

(d) 0.07×0.060.07 \times 0.06

Q10

Multiplying the following numbers by 10, 100 and 1000 to complete the table.

Q11

Find the quotient by converting the denominator into 1, 10, 100 or 1000 and verify the solution by the long division method (division by place value).

(a) 185\frac{18}{5} (b) 4154\frac{415}{4} (c) 12172\frac{1217}{2} (d) 48278\frac{4827}{8}

Q12

Choose the correct answer:

(a) 15264=\frac{1526}{4} =

(i) 38.15

(ii) 380.15

(iii) 381.5

(iv) 381.05

(b) 35678=\frac{3567}{8} =

(i) 4458.75

(ii) 44.5875

(iii) 445.875

(iv) 4458.75

Q13

What is the quotient?

(a) 132÷4=132 \div 4 =

(b) 13.2÷4=13.2 \div 4 =

(c) 1.32÷4=1.32 \div 4 =

(d) 0.132÷4=0.132 \div 4 =

Q14

What is the quotient?

(a) 126÷8=126 \div 8 =

(b) 12.6÷8=12.6 \div 8 =

(c) 1.26÷8=1.26 \div 8 =

(d) 0.126÷8=0.126 \div 8 =

(e) 0.0126÷8=0.0126 \div 8 =

Q15

Express the following fractions in decimal form:

(a) 25\frac{2}{5}

(b) 134\frac{13}{4}

(c) 450\frac{4}{50}

(d) 58\frac{5}{8}

Q16

Find the quotients:

(a) 24.86÷1.224.86 \div 1.2

(b) 5.728÷1.525.728 \div 1.52

Q17

Evaluate the following using the information 156×12=1872156 \times 12 = 1872:

(a) 15.6×1.2=15.6 \times 1.2 = \underline{\quad\quad\quad\quad}

(b) 187.2÷1.2=187.2 \div 1.2 = \underline{\quad\quad\quad\quad}

(c) 18.72÷15.6=18.72 \div 15.6 = \underline{\quad\quad\quad\quad}

(d) 0.156×0.12=0.156 \times 0.12 = \underline{\quad\quad\quad\quad}

Q18

Evaluate the following:

(a) 25÷=0.02525 \div \underline{\quad\quad} = 0.025

(b) 25÷=25025 \div \underline{\quad\quad} = 250

(c) 25÷=2.525 \div \underline{\quad\quad} = 2.5

(d) 25÷10=25×25 \div 10 = 25 \times \underline{\quad\quad}

(e) 25÷0.10=25×25 \div 0.10 = 25 \times \underline{\quad\quad}

(f) 25÷0.01=25×25 \div 0.01 = 25 \times \underline{\quad\quad}

Q19

Find the quotient:

(a) 2.46÷1.5=2.46 \div 1.5 =

(b) 2.46÷0.15=2.46 \div 0.15 =

(c) 2.46÷0.015=2.46 \div 0.015 =

Is the quotient obtained in 24.6÷1.524.6 \div 1.5 the same as the quotient obtained in 2.46÷0.152.46 \div 0.15?

Q20

A 4 m long wooden block has to be cut into 5 pieces of equal length. What is the length of each piece?

Q21

If the perimeter of a regular polygon with 12 sides is 208.8 cm, what is the length of its side?

Q22

3 litres of watermelon juice is shared among 8 friends equally. How much watermelon juice will each get? Express the quantity of juice in millilitres.

Q23

A car covers 234.45 km using 12.6 litres of petrol. What is the distance travelled per litre?

Q24

5 kg of flour (aata) was distributed equally among 15 students. How much flour did each student receive?

Q25

A 210 gram packet of peanut chikki costs ₹70.5, while a 110 gram packet of potato chips costs ₹33.25. Which is cheaper?

Q26

Write the decimal number at the arrow mark:

Q27

Shyamala bought 3 kg bananas at ₹30/- per kg. She counted 35 bananas in all. She sells each banana for ₹5/-. How much profit does she make selling all the bananas?

Q28

A teacher placed textbooks that are 2.5 cm thick on a bookshelf. The teacher wanted to place 80 textbooks on the shelf. The bookshelf is 160 cm long. How many books could be placed on the shelf? Was there any space left? If yes, how much?

Q29

Fill in the following blanks appropriately:

(a) 5.5 km= m5.5\text{ km} = \underline{\hspace{1.5cm}}\text{ m}

(b) 35 cm= m35\text{ cm} = \underline{\hspace{1.5cm}}\text{ m}

(c) 14.5 cm= mm14.5\text{ cm} = \underline{\hspace{1.5cm}}\text{ mm}

(d) 68 g= kg68\text{ g} = \underline{\hspace{1.5cm}}\text{ kg}

(e) 9.02 m= mm9.02\text{ m} = \underline{\hspace{1.5cm}}\text{ mm}

(f) 125.5 ml= l125.5\text{ ml} = \underline{\hspace{1.5cm}}\text{ l}

Q30

The following problem was set by Sridharacharya in his book, Patiganita. “6146 \frac{1}{4} is divided by 2122 \frac{1}{2}, and 601460 \frac{1}{4} is divided by 3123 \frac{1}{2}. Tell the quotients separately.” Can you try to solve it by converting the fractions into decimals?

Q31

Fill the boxes in at least 2 different ways:

(a) ×=2.4\square \times \square = 2.4

(b) ×=14.5\square \times \square = 14.5

Q32

Find the following quotients given that 756÷36=21756 \div 36 = 21:

(a) 75.6÷3.675.6 \div 3.6

(b) 7.56÷0.367.56 \div 0.36

(c) 756÷0.36756 \div 0.36

(d) 75.6÷36075.6 \div 360

(e) 7560÷3.67560 \div 3.6

(f) 7.56÷0.367.56 \div 0.36

Q33

Find the missing cells if each cell represents a÷b:

Q34

Using the digits 2, 4, 5, 8, and 0 fill the boxes to get the:

(a) maximum product

(b) minimum product

(c) product greater than 150

(d) product nearest to 100

(e) product nearest to 5

Q35

Sort the following expressions in increasing order:

(a) 245.05×0.942368245.05 \times 0.942368

(b) 245.05×7.9682245.05 \times 7.9682

(c) 245.05÷7.9682245.05 \div 7.9682

(d) 245.05÷0.942368245.05 \div 0.942368

(e) 245.05245.05

(f) 7.96827.9682

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