Multiply your number by successive counting numbers.
15*1 to 15*66. Use your calculator to find them.15*1 to 15*66. Use your calculator to find them.15*1 to 15*66. Use your calculator to find them.15*1 to 15*66. Use your calculator to find them.
0, 204, 408, 612, 816, 1,020, 1,224 use a calculator from there, just add 204.
There are infinitely many of them so it is impossible to give a full answer.I suggest you use your calculator and work out14*1,14*2,14*3,etc until you have as many multiples as you want.14, 28, 42 and so on.
There are infinitely many multiples of 11, not just ten. Just get a calculator, enter 11* followed by any number and then check out the answer.
They are 53*1, 53*2, 53*3, ... . 53*10 If you need them worked out, I suggest you use the calculator that comes with your computer.
Multiply the numbers together. Double that result. Triple it.
222, 444, 666, 888, 1110, 1332, 1554, 1776, 1998, 2220Get out your calculator! Go 222 (enter) then go +222 (enter). On most calculators, you can keep on pressing (enter) - or "=" - and the calculator will keep on giving multiples of 222.
you are not allowed to use calculator on CPT! :(
I cannot say that nowadays with the use of calculators and computer that we 'need' to figure out the factors of a number in real life. One use I can think of is to splitting the bill among friends. In school, the use would be during an exam, it would be handy to break large numbers into smaller ones when you are asked to simplify a fraction. One other practical use is approximation. Sometimes I want to check whether my calculator results make sense -- I can use factors and multiples to reduce the numbers to their simplest form and get an approximate answer. Other times, I just need an approximate answer in my head without the benefit of a calculator.
Anyone can use a calculator if you have the understanding of how it works.
When I use my calculator, I get 5.6great answer :)
yess