 ... to 27 and to 15, the difference of the sums will be twelve ; thus, adding 7 to 27 and 15, we have 34 — 22 = 12 ; adding 2 to 27 and 15, we have 29 — 17 = 12, etc. To add 10 to any digit in a number is the same as adding 1 to the next left-hand...  A Practical Arithmetic - Page 18by George Albert Wentworth - 1885 - 276 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Samuel Mecutchen - 1877 - 128 pages
...the less number under the greater, so that figures of the same order shall stand in the same column. Begin at the right and subtract each figure of the subtrahend from the figure above it and write the difference beneath. If any figure of the subtrahend is greater than the figure... | |
 | William James Milne - Arithmetic - 1877 - 418 pages
...correct. 66. RULE.— Write the subtrahend under the minuend, units under units, tens under tens, etc. Begin at the right and subtract each figure of the subtrahend from the cm-responding figure of the minuend, writing the result beneath. If a figure in the minuend has a less... | |
 | Samuel Mecutchen - Arithmetic - 1880 - 262 pages
...less number under the greater so that figures of the same order shall stand in the same column. 90 Begin at the right, and subtract each figure of the subtrahend from the figure above it, and write the difference beneath. If any figure of the subtrahend is greater than the figure... | |
 | Samuel Mecutchen - Arithmetic - 1880 - 288 pages
...the less number under the greater so that figures of the same order shall stand in the same column. Begin at the right, and subtract each figure of the subtrahend from the figure above it, and write the difference beneath. If any figure of the subtrahend is greater than the figure... | |
 | George Albert Wentworth, Thomas Hill - Arithmetic - 1881 - 446 pages
...etc. To add 10 to any digit in a number is the same as adding 1 to the next left-hand digit. This will explain the last clause in the following rule for...example, in the margin we have 7— 0 = 7; 11 — 8 = 3; 6 217 2 — 2 = 0; 6-5 = 1. The addition of 10 to the z-io 1 hundredth in the minuend is exactly... | |
 | William James Milne - Arithmetic - 1882 - 224 pages
...is 367. EULE. — Write the subtrahend under the minuend, units under units, tens under tens, etc. Begin at the right and subtract each figure of the subtrahend from the corresponding figure of the minuend, writing the result beneath. If a figure of the minuend has a less... | |
 | James William Nicholson - Arithmetic - 1885 - 348 pages
...minuend. RULE. — Write the subtrahend under the minuend, units under units, tens under tens, etc. Begin at the right and subtract each figure of the subtrahend from the corresponding figure of the minuend, writing the result beneath. If a figure in the minuend has a less... | |
 | George Albert Wentworth - Arithmetic - 1888 - 392 pages
...etc. To add 10 to any digit in a number is the same as adding 1 to the next left-hand digit. This will explain the last clause in the following rule for...example, in the margin we have 7— 0 = 7; 11 — 8 = 3; 6217 2-2 = 0; 6-5 = 1. The addition of 10to the rig 1 hundredth in the minuend is exactly balanced... | |
 | John Edward King - Business mathematics - 1891 - 254 pages
...the subtrahend under the minuend so that units of the same order stand in the same vertical line. n. Begin at the right and subtract each figure of the subtrahend from the corresponding figure of the minuend. When necessary borrow ten and mentally add one to the next subtrahend... | |
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