n(n + 2) = n2 + 2n
I think you might want to rephrase your question. You're asking here what the product of a number (with some kind of attribute) is. "A number" is a noun in singular form, referring to one single number. You can't take the product of one single number. A product has to consist of two or more numbers. For instance, "what is the product of 4?" does not make sense.
Not sure about a standard form. It is 2*[N + (6 + 7)] = 2*[N + 13] = 2*N + 26
you get the product of TWO (or more) numbers, and the product is the answer to multiplication
more reactants will form
When two or more numbers are multiplied the result is the product.
"Product" is a binary operation. You cannot have a product of 3: it has to be the product of 3 and another number.
73 is 9 more than the product of 4 and 16
It is too long to write in standard form and more susceptible to typing errors.
Standard form is basically approximation. If the question says answer to one S.F, look at the number, draw a dotted line after the first number (must not be a zero) look at the second number and if it is more than 5 then add 1 to the first number. Ensure theat if the number is 5390 (to 1 S.F) that you do not answer: 5 but instead answer 5000. ( I used to make that mistake)
a
For a product to exist, there needs to be more than one number to multiply together.
To create a product, you need more than one number.