Not exactly. You can use the factor tree method to find the least common multiple of two numbers. I'm not a nerd so I'm not a math genius. That would be a good question for a math teacher!
No, because no matter what you multiply with 0, your answer will always be 0.
Yes. You can always multiply a number by 1.. and get the number you started with.. so every number is a multiple of itself.
the multiple means the number used to multiply. And the factor means a number to multiply or divide by
The easiest way is to multiply the numbers together. The answer won't necessarily be the least common multiple, but it will be a common multiple. The easiest way to get a common multiple is to multiply the numbers together. The result will not necessarily be the least common multiple, but it will be a common multiple.
There is always going to be a LCM. Just multiply the two numbers together to get the a common multiple if you cant find one because the two numbers multiplied together is a common multiple.
a factor is what you multiply by a multiple is the answer
You can multiply it by any multiple of 3.
Some derivatives for the Latin word "multi" include "multiple", "multiply", and "multitude".
Short answer: There is not one. You could say that the greatest common multiple is infinity since there are an infinite number of common multiples. If you give a specific number as the greatest common multiple, you can always find a larger one by doubling it. For example, 9856 is a common multiple of 88 and 112. But, it is not the greatest common multiple. I can double it to make a larger common multiple: 19,712. I could multiply this one by 100 to make an even larger common multiple: 1,971,200. I can always make a larger common multiple.
No. To get a multiple of 2, multiply 2 by something. 2x6 is 12, so 12 is a multiple of 2. No matter what you multiply 2 by, you will never get 1, so 1 is not a multiple of 2.
Times, Per, Multiple, X, () are all words for multiply
A multiple of a number is something you get when you multiply that number by another. For instance, 5 x 2 = 10, so 10 is a MULTIPLE of 5 and a MULTIPLE of 2. If you're trying to find a multiple of a number, say, 3, multiply that number by another. It can be any number.