Home > Pre-Algebra calculators > Ascending, Descending order of numbers example

14. Ascending & Descending Order example ( Enter your problem )
  1. Example-1
Other related methods
  1. Decimal to Fraction
  2. Fraction to Decimal
  3. Decimal to Percentage
  4. Percentage to Decimal
  5. Decimal to Standard form
  6. Standard form to Decimal form
  7. Expanded form of a number
  8. Succeeding number
  9. Preceding number
  10. Even or odd number
  11. Comparing Numbers (Greater Than Or Less Than)
  12. Minimum number
  13. Maximum number
  14. Ascending, Descending order of numbers
  15. Rounding Numbers
  16. Classifying numbers (Rational,Irrational,Real,Natural,Integer)
  17. Terminating or non terminating decimal expansion
  18. Additive inverse
  19. Multiplicative inverse
  20. Opposite number
  21. Reciprocal number
  22. Absolute value of a number
  23. +, -, *, / of numbers
  24. Model +, - of numbers
  25. Simplify expression

13. Maximum number
(Previous method)
15. Rounding Numbers
(Next method)

1. Example-1





1. Arrange the numbers `130,62,10766,625,8000` in Ascending order

Solution:
`130,62,10766,625,8000`

Arrange Integers in Ascending Order

First compare the number of digits in each number

Two-digit number is smaller than Three-digit number
Three-digit number is smaller than Four-digit number
If the number of digits is the same, then compare the left-most digits of the numbers. If they match, then move to the next digits

`62 < 130 < 625 < 8000 < 10766`
2. Arrange the numbers `4321,8102,1898` in Ascending order

Solution:
`4321,8102,1898`

Arrange Integers in Ascending Order

First compare the number of digits in each number

The number of digits are same(4) in all the numbers.
So compare the left-most digits of the numbers. If they match, then move to the next digits

`1898 < 4321 < 8102`
3. Arrange the numbers `6026,6062,6620,6260` in Ascending order

Solution:
`6026,6062,6620,6260`

Arrange Integers in Ascending Order

First compare the number of digits in each number

The number of digits are same(4) in all the numbers.
So compare the left-most digits of the numbers. If they match, then move to the next digits

`6026 < 6062 < 6260 < 6620`
4. Arrange the numbers `3234,4243,4324,5432` in Descending order

Solution:
`3234,4243,4324,5432`

Arrange Integers in Descending Order

First compare the number of digits in each number

The number of digits are same(4) in all the numbers.
So compare the left-most digits of the numbers. If they match, then move to the next digits

`5432 > 4324 > 4243 > 3234`
5. Arrange the numbers `7198,2364,5078,1590` in Descending order

Solution:
`7198,2364,5078,1590`

Arrange Integers in Descending Order

First compare the number of digits in each number

The number of digits are same(4) in all the numbers.
So compare the left-most digits of the numbers. If they match, then move to the next digits

`7198 > 5078 > 2364 > 1590`
6. Arrange the numbers `6026,6062,6620,6260` in Descending order

Solution:
`6026,6062,6620,6260`

Arrange Integers in Descending Order

First compare the number of digits in each number

The number of digits are same(4) in all the numbers.
So compare the left-most digits of the numbers. If they match, then move to the next digits

`6620 > 6260 > 6062 > 6026`


This material is intended as a summary. Use your textbook for detail explanation.
Any bug, improvement, feedback then Submit Here



13. Maximum number
(Previous method)
15. Rounding Numbers
(Next method)





Share this solution or page with your friends.


 
Copyright © 2024. All rights reserved. Terms, Privacy
 
 

.