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Class 7 Worksheet: Large Numbers

Math

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86% found this document useful (14 votes)
4K views2 pages

Class 7 Worksheet: Large Numbers

Math

Uploaded by

ysakxam
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

📝 Class 7 Math Worksheet: Large Numbers Around Us

✏️Section A: Fill in the Blanks

1. 1 lakh = __________ thousand


2. 1 crore = __________ lakhs
3. 5,000,000 = __________ million
4. The population of a city is 1,25,67,890. It is read as: __________
5. 3 crores = __________ millions

🔢 Section B: Write in Words and Figures

(i) Write the following numbers in words (Indian system):

a) 72,04,560

(ii) Write in figures:

a) Ninety-five lakh twelve thousand one hundred four

🌍 Section C: Indian vs International Number System

Convert the following numbers as per the International System:

1. 84,65,230
2. 1,25,00,000

Convert the following numbers to the Indian System:

1. 7,530,000
2. 45,000,000

🔍 Section D: Compare the Numbers


Write >, <, or =:

1. 8,76,54,321 ___ 87,65,432


2. 5,000,000 ___ 50,00,000
3. 1 crore ___ 10 million

🧠 Section E: Word Problems

1. A government project costs ₹87,50,00,000. Write the cost in words.


2. The population of India is about 1,42,00,00,000. Write the number in the international
system.
3. A company earns ₹12,34,56,789 in a year. Round it off to the nearest crore.

Think and Answer

Imagine your school is celebrating its centenary (100 years). They want to print 1,25,000 special
badges. Each badge costs ₹24.

 What is the total cost of the badges?

Common questions

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The Indian numbering system uses terms like lakh and crore to denote numbers, while the International system uses terms like million and billion. For example, 1 lakh equals 100,000, and 1 crore equals 10 million in the International system. Conversely, the International system uses commas as separators every three digits to the left of the decimal point, while the Indian system places the first comma after three digits, then every two digits .

Correctly identifying and comparing large numbers using symbols like >, <, or = is vital in financial contexts for risk assessment, investment decisions, and financial reporting. For example, knowing that 5,000,000 < 50,00,000 signifies that five million is less than fifty lakh, preventing errors in interpreting financial statements or calculating fund allocations .

The Indian numbering system places commas to denote its place values such as thousands, lakhs, and crores, which align with the verbal expression of numbers specific to that region. This helps in easily identifying and verbally expressing large numbers as they appear in regional languages, making comprehension easier for those accustomed to this system .

In the Indian numbering system, 45,000,000 is expressed as 4 crore 50 lakh. This conversion involves recognizing 1 crore as 10 million, hence 45 million is converted by counting the crores and lakhs: 4 crore forms 40 million, and the remaining 5 million translates to 50 lakh .

The population figure 1,25,67,890 is written as 12,567,890 in the International system. This conversion involves removing commas from the Indian system and placing them every three digits from the right: 12 million, 567 thousand, 890 instead of 1 crore 25 lakh 67 thousand 890 .

3 crores is equivalent to 30 million. Understanding both the Indian and International number systems is crucial in a global context as it facilitates international business and communication where financial data, population statistics, and other metrics might be represented in either format. Accurate conversion and understanding can prevent errors and misinterpretations .

The number 72,04,560 in words as per the Indian system is "Seventy-two lakh four thousand five hundred sixty." The conversion involves splitting the number into its components: 72 lakh (7,200,000), 04 thousand (4,000), and 560. Each section is then expressed in words based on its value and position .

To convert a government project cost like ₹87,50,00,000 from the Indian to the International system, identify it as 87 crore and 50 lakh, then convert to 875 million (87.5 million). This involves aligning the Indian crore and lakh values to their corresponding million figures and properly placing commas every three digits from the right .

The total cost for producing 1,25,000 badges at ₹24 each is ₹3,000,000. This calculation is done by multiplying the number of badges (1,25,000) by the cost per badge (₹24). Accurate cost calculations are crucial for effectively budgeting school events, ensuring sufficient funding and preventing overspending .

Rounding off to the nearest crore simplifies large numbers for easier understanding and decision-making, especially in economic, financial, and statistical contexts. The annual earnings of 12,34,56,789 would be rounded to 12 crore, as the decimals after crores (34,56,789) do not reach the midpoint value (50,00,000) necessary to round up to 13 crore .

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