HARD
6th CBSE
IMPORTANT
Earn 100

 The smallest 4-digit number formed by using the digits 5, 0, 3, 1 and 7 only once contains:

20.37% studentsanswered this correctly

Important Questions on Knowing Our Numbers

HARD
6th CBSE
IMPORTANT
Meghna has these flashcards bearing numbers 0, 2, 3, 5, 8, and  9. Which of the following is the difference between the largest and the smallest five-digit numbers formed by the cards placed side by side?
HARD
6th CBSE
IMPORTANT

Purvi forms two distinct 4-digit numbers using the same set of digits 1, 3, 4 and another digit, X.  In each number, a digit is used only once. She needs to select the least digit for X, such that sum of the number she forms is a 5-digit number.

Which of the following is the digit, X?

HARD
6th CBSE
IMPORTANT

"Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone" is the first book of the Harry Potter series written by J.K. Rowling. Roughly 120 million copies of the book were sold worldwide.

Which of the following numbers is 120 million?

HARD
6th CBSE
IMPORTANT

John is trying to find out the number of millions in the number, 189345678.

How many millions are there in the number?

MEDIUM
6th CBSE
IMPORTANT

Ramesh bought a piece of land for 12,17,423. He bought another piece of land which was 2,38,547 less than the price of the land he purchased first.

How much money did he pay altogether for both the lands?

HARD
6th CBSE
IMPORTANT
A specific house in one of the cities in USA costs $431,800. If one dollar is equivalent to80, then which of the following will be its price in rupees?
HARD
6th CBSE
IMPORTANT
A book of 1,456 pages has 9,95,904 words in it. The number of words in each page is _____.
HARD
6th CBSE
IMPORTANT
M and N are two numbers. The non-zero digit in the crore's place of M is 4 less than the digit in the thousands place of N. The non-zero digit in 10's place of N is 3 less than the number in hundred's place of M. If both the numbers have equal number of digits and all the remaining digits are equal but not zeros. Find the least possible difference between M and N.