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E:\Working\Focus_Learning\Math_Genius_4_(25-10-2023)\Open_Files\Chap-01
              \\December 6, 2023 1:30 PM   Bharat Arora   P-6           Reader _________________________   Date: ___________________74





                       Practice time 1d


                1.  Form the greatest and the smallest number using the following digits (only once).

                                     digits                   greatest number                Smallest number
                    (a)           2, 7, 3, 5, 1

                    (b)           7, 5, 4, 8, 0
                    (c)         9, 8, 3, 0, 2, 6

                    (d)         0, 1, 9, 6, 3, 7
                2.  Form the greatest and the smallest 5-digit numbers using the given digits with
                    repetition.

                                     digits               greatest 5-digit number Smallest 5-digit number
                    (a)            5, 8, 3, 4

                    (b)              6, 0, 7
                    (c)              2, 7, 8

                    (d)              9, 6, 0
                    (e)               5, 0
                3.  Form the greatest and the smallest 6-digit numbers using the given digits with

                    repetition.
                                     digits               greatest 6-digit number Smallest 6-digit number

                    (a)             1,9,7,5,0

                    (b)              2,4,6,8
                    (c)              3,7,0,9

                    (d)               6,8,9

                    (e)                4,7


              rounding oFF numbers

              Let us read out the following interesting facts.

                  Š Lightning strikes the Earth about 6000 times every minute.
                  Š A hummingbird’s heart beats about 1000 times in a minute.

                  Š The Eiffel Tower has about 1700 steps.
                  Š We take about 23000 breaths every day.

              The above interesting facts do not give exact numbers (figures). They have only
              approximate  numbers.  The figures  mentioned above  might have  been more or less.
              Such numbers are called rounded or estimated numbers. To find the estimated number

              or value, we round off the number to the nearest tens, hundreds or thousands places.


              Mathematics-4                                                                                          21
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