Graphing hundredths from 0 to 0.1

- [Voiceover] Graph 0.04 on the number line. So here we have this number line that goes from zero to 0.1, or 1/10, and between zero and 1/10, we have one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten equal spaces. So each of these spaces represents 1/10th of the distance, is one out of ten equal spaces. Or we could say, it is 1/10th of this tenth, it's a tenth of the way to 1/10th. That's a little bit tricky, maybe let's pause and look at that visually and think about what does a tenth of a tenth really mean. So here I have already drawn a picture that's divided into 10 equal pieces. And if we shade one of them, then we're shading 1/10th. This right here is 1/10th. And this amount right here is what the number line showed, the whole number line showed 1/10th. But then we had divided that tenth into 10 equal pieces, so if we split that 10 into 10 equal pieces, we're gonna have something like this. So here again this top row would represent the entire tenth, from the whole number line, but each little piece would be 1/10th of that whole tenth. Or, so this is what each little piece on the number line represents, or we could say that's 1/100th, a tenth of a tenth is a 1/100th, 'cause when you divide 10 into 10 equal pieces, you're gonna end up with 100 pieces. So a tenth of a tenth is a 1/100th. So looking back at the number line, now we know that this distance, a tenth of our tenth, is 1/100th. And we want to graph 0.04. Well this four right here, let's think about place value. The zero's in the ones, the next zero in the tenth, and this four is in the hundreds, so we could call this four hundredths, or even the fraction, 4/100. So if one of these lengths is 1/100 and we wanna go 4/100, then we're gonna need to go four of these lengths. One, two, three, four of these lengths would be four of the hundredths, or 0.04.