(2^3)(4^3) is also 8(4^3) which is 8*64 so its 512
Simple maths... Divide the 89 & 68 by 2, then multiply both of the answers together - OR multiply the 89 & 68 together, then divide that answer by 4 ! I'll leave you to do the calculations.
There are infinitely many pairs. The simplest is 1 and 140.
To multiply by ten, simply add a zero, thus: 340
60
Many examples, starting with 1 and 480. The prime factors of 480 are given by 1x2x2x2x2x2x3x5. Split this lot into two groups and each group will give a number, and when you multiply the two together you'll get 480. There is also an infinity of products, using fractions, such as 0.5 x 960.
76; multiply
multiply
in order to have many groups come together and work towards legislation and controlling government decisions
24/4 = 6 groups
This is because of the identity property of multiplication Anything mutiply by zero is zero. When you multiply a number by a different number, you take as many groups of the first number as there are of the second number. For example, multiplying 2 by 3, you are taking three groups of 2. Three groups of two things are equal to six things; 2 times 3 = 6. If you multiply by zero, you are taking zero groups of a number. Zero groups of something is nothing (zero).
5 x 65 is one of many solutions
Simple maths... Divide the 89 & 68 by 2, then multiply both of the answers together - OR multiply the 89 & 68 together, then divide that answer by 4 ! I'll leave you to do the calculations.
Many of them do yes. They work together in packs or pods to hunt.
Some religious groups frown on the use of cosmetics, seeing them as an expression of vanity. These groups prefer a woman to be simple in the way she dresses. Examples of such religious groups would be the Amish, Menonites and many Pentecostalists.
There are infinitely many pairs. One such is -10 and 100.8
There are many such combinations. 1 x 50 for instance.
10 and 100.1 is one of infinitely many pairs of numbers.