Use [tex]\ \textless \ [/tex], [tex]\ \textgreater \ [/tex], or [tex]=[/tex] to compare the numbers below:

2.3.1. [tex]983815 \square 938815[/tex]

2.3.2. [tex]505082 \square (500000 + 8 \text{ tens} + 5 \text{ ten thousands} + 2)[/tex]

2.3.3. [tex](500 + 60000 + 20 + 4) \square 60524[/tex]

Write the number 895902 in words.

Certainly! Let's go through each part of the question step-by-step.

2.3 Use <, >, or = to compare the numbers:

2.3.1. 983815 vs 938815

- First, look at the digits from left to right. Start with the hundreds of thousands place:
- 983815 has a 9 and 938815 has a 9 (both have the same number here).

- Next, look at the ten thousands place:
- 983815 has an 8 and 938815 has a 3. Since 8 is greater than 3, 983815 is greater than 938815.

Therefore, 983815 > 938815.

2.3.2. 505082 vs 500000 + 8 tens + 5 ten thousands + 2

- Calculate the second expression:
- 8 tens = 80
- 5 ten thousands = 50000
- So the expression becomes 500000 + 80 + 50000 + 2 = 550082

- Compare 505082 to 550082:
- Look at the thousands and higher places, and you'll see:
- 505082 is less than 550082.

Therefore, 505082 < 500000 + 8 tens + 5 ten thousands + 2.

2.3.3. 500 + 60000 + 20 + 4 vs 60524

- Calculate the first expression:
- 500 + 60000 + 20 + 4 = 60524

- We have 60524 compared with another 60524.

Therefore, 500 + 60000 + 20 + 4 = 60524.

2.4 Write the number 895902 in words.

- Break the number down into its place values:
- 800000 (eight hundred thousand)
- 90000 (ninety thousand)
- 500 (five hundred)
- 2 (two)

Putting it all together, the number 895902 in words is "eight hundred ninety-five thousand nine hundred two."

I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any further questions.