Math question:?

Question

Ok, the problem is as below:

What number is described

*Each digit in the ones period is 0.
*Each digit in the thousands period is 3.
*The digit in the millions place is twice the digit in the thousands place.

The choices are:
F. 6,003,000
G. 6,333,000
H. 6,633,000
j. 7,333,000

Ok, I know J is eliminated, but that leaves F, G, and H, that I don't believe was enough information to gather the answer on...what do you say is the answer?

My son picked F. and got it wrong, what gives?

This is fourth grade level, and you would think I could have gotten it, but I just didn't feel like there was enough information given to answer it until largebones said G, and then I seen it, they wasn't placing them in one thousands, ten thousands, and hundred thousands, but rather as a whole for the thousands, which would make sense, them being all three's. Thanks all, I love Yahoo answers!

Answer 1

G!

Each digit in the thousands period is 3! That means ALL THREE places in the thousands PERIOD (not the thousands PLACE) need to be 3.

So, you need 6 million, three hundred thirty three THOUSAND.

Answer 2

G:6,333,000
Each digit in the ones period (actually, it's the UNITS period)is zero. That's the hundreds, tens, and ones places, and they're all zero.

Each digit in the thousands period is 3. That's the hundred thousands, ten thousands, and thousands places, and they're all 3.

The digit in the millions place is twice the digit in the thousands place. The digit in the thousands place(in fact, the thousands PERIOD) is 3, and twice that is 6.

Answer 3

The answer is (G) - 6,333,000
Ones period is the first three digits (from left)
The thousands period is the next three digits ( you can say till Hundred thousand so it applies for 6 digits)
SO the answer till now is 333,000
And twice the 3 is 6
SO THE ANSWER IS G - 6,333,000

Answer 4

I am going with G. All of the thousands places are 3.

Answer 5

ANS: G

the each digit in the ones includes the ones, tens, and hundreds
the each digit in the thousands included the thousands, ten-thousands, and hundred-thousands

Answer 6

the answer is G the trick is it says "each didgit in the ones period" not the ones place. You should complain to your sons teacher because those are not standard math terms it looks more like something someone made up.

Answer 7

I think F, G, H all satisfy your conditions. Either there's not enough information, or they accept multiple answers.

Answer 8

H yo

Answer 9

G
(6,333,000)

Answer 10

f