Class 2 Number System

Class 2 Number System

Numbers Up to 999

We use numbers for counting things. In class 1, we have studied 2-digit numbers up to 99. Here, we will study 3-digit numbers up to 999.

We know that 99 is the greatest 2-digit number. When we add 1 to the greatest 2-digit number, we get the smallest 3-digit number.

99 + 1 = 100

100 is the smallest 3-digit number. 999 is the largest 3-digit number.

When we need to count numbers which are greater than 99 and less than 1000, we use 3-digit numbers to count them. 3-digit numbers start from 100 and end at 999.

A 3-digit number has 3 places. Ones (O), tens (T) and hundreds (H).

The number 623 can be written as:

 

Number Names

The numbers can be written in numeral form and in words. The numbers written in words are called number names.

The number name of 148 is: One hundred forty-eight

The number names of a few numbers are given in the table.

Numbers

Number Names

356

Three hundred fifty-six

517

Five hundred seventeen

832

Eight hundred thirty-two

635

Six hundred thirty-five

 

Expanded Form

We know that the number 485 has 4 hundreds, 8 tens and 5 ones.

485 = 4 hundreds + 8 tens + 5 ones

        = 400 + 80 + 5

This is the expanded form of 485 and 485 is called the standard form of 400 + 80 + 5.

Similarly, the expanded form of 729 is: 700 + 20 + 9

 

Numbers on Abacus

Let us represent the number 223 on abacus.

We have 223 = 2 hundreds + 2 tens + 3 ones

So, draw 2 beads on hundreds rod, 2 beads on tens rod and 3 beads on ones rod.

Now, can you write the number shown on the given abacus?

Yes, it is 5 hundreds + 4 tens + 3 ones = 543

 

Place Value and Face Value

The place value of a digit is determined by its position in the number.

Let us find the place value of each digit in the number 785.

Similarly, the place value of 3 in 371 is 300 and the place value of 9 in 397 is 90.

The face value of a digit remains the same as the digit. No matter the digit is situated at hundreds place, tens place or at one place.

 

Comparing Numbers

We know that:

A 3-digit number is always greater than a 2-digit number.

For example, 101 > 99

If we want to compare two numbers with the same number of digits, then start comparing from hundreds digit.

1. If hundreds digit of a number is greater, then it is greater.

2. If the hundreds digit is the same, then compare tens digit. The number with greater tens digit is greater.

3. If the tens digit is also the same, then compare ones digit. The number with greater ones digit is greater.

For example, let us compare 734 and 718.

Here, 734 > 718

 

Ordering Numbers

We can order numbers from smallest to largest and from largest to smallest.

 

Ascending Order

When numbers are written in the order from the smallest to the largest, they are said to be in increasing or ascending order.

485, 589, 643 and 753 are in ascending order.

 

Descending Order

When numbers are written in the order from the largest to the smallest, they are said to be in decreasing or descending order.

832, 745, 467 and 394 are in descending order.

 

Forming Largest and Smallest Numbers

From the 3 given digits, we can form the largest or the smallest 3-digit number.

To form the largest number, put the numbers in descending order.

Example 1: Form the largest number using the digits 3, 8 and 1.

Solution: To form the largest number, put the 3 given digits in descending order. We get 831. Which is the largest 3-digit number.

To form the smallest number, put the numbers in ascending order.

Example 2: Form the smallest number using the digits 2, 6 and 4.

Solution: To form the smallest number, put the 3 given digits in ascending order. We get 246. Which is the smallest 3-digit number.

If 0 is one of the digits, then put 0 in the tens place.

Example 3: Form the smallest number using the digits 5, 7 and 0.

Solution: To form the smallest number, put the 3 given digits in ascending order. We get 057. But this is 57. Which is a 2-digit number. So, put 0 in the tens place and 5 in the hundreds place. We get 507 as the smallest 3-digit number formed using the digits 5, 7 and 0.

 

Numbers Before, After and In Between

If we take three numbers (41, 42, 43) in order, then 41 is before 42 and 43 is after 42. 42 is in between 41 and 43. Look at the following table.

Before

Number (In between)

After

90

91

92

178

179

180

429

430

431

909

910

911

 

 

Class 2 Number System Test

Maths Quiz for Class 2 Numbers

 

Class 2 Number System Worksheet

Ascending and Descending Order Worksheet for Class 2

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