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E:\Working\Focus_Learning\Math_Genius_4_(25-10-2023)\Open_Files\Chap-03
              \\December 6, 2023 1:25 PM   Bharat Arora   P-6           Reader _________________________   Date: ___________________74





                2.  Match the following multiplication sum with their properties.
                                         Column A                                        Column B

                   (a) 3 × (4 × 6) = (3 × 4) × 6                        (i) Distributive property of multiplication

                   (b) 3 × 6 = 18 = 6 × 3                               (ii) Multiplicative property of 1

                   (c) 4 × (50 + 3) = 4 × 50 + 4 × 3                    (iii) Order property of multiplication
                   (d) 16 × 0 = 0                                       (iv) Grouping property of multiplication

                   (e) 24 × 1 = 24 or 1 × 24 = 24                       (v) Multiplicative property of 0
               teacher’s   Discuss with students that, like the distributive property of multiplication over addition, we can also use the
                  tip      distributive property of subtraction, like: (200 – 3) × 43 = 200 × 43 − 3 × 43 = 8600 – 129 = 8471 which is

                           same as the product of 197 (= 200 – 3) and 43.
              estiMating tHe proDuct


              We have already learned about rounding off numbers and finding the estimated sum and
              difference of numbers. The same concept can be used to find the estimated product.
              To estimate a  product,  we round  off  the  multiplier  and  the  multiplicand  to the

              nearest ten, hundred or thousand, whichever is required. Then, multiply the rounded
              numbers to get the estimated product.

              example 1: Estimate the product 38 × 44.
              Solution:          th H t O                      th H t O

                                          3 8                           4 0        Rounded up to the nearest ten

                             ×            4 4              ×            4 0        Rounded down to the nearest ten
                                                                1   6 0 0          Estimated product
                            Actual product = 38 × 44 = 1672

              example 2: Estimate the product 516 × 393 to the nearest (a) tens (b) hundreds.
              Solution:  (a)        th H t O           L tth th H t O

                                        5 1 6                      5 2 0        Rounded up to the nearest ten
                                  ×     3 9 3       ×              3 9 0        Rounded down to the nearest ten
                                                       2   0    2 8 0 0         Estimated product
                            (b)
                                    th H t O           L tth th H t O

                                        5 1 6                      5 0 0        Rounded down to the nearest hundred
                                  ×     3 9 3       ×              4 0 0        Rounded up to the nearest hundred
                                                       2   0    0 0 0 0         Estimated product
                            Actual product = 516 × 393 = 202788

              From the  above results,  we see that  rounding  off  to the  nearest  ten  produces  a
              closer approximation of the exact product than rounding off to the nearest hundred.
              However, 520 × 390 involves more calculations than 500 × 400.


              Mathematics-4                                                                                          61
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