10 multiplied by 147 is 1,470.
Using the distributive property, 10 times 147 can be expressed as (10 \times (100 + 40 + 7)). This breaks down to (10 \times 100 + 10 \times 40 + 10 \times 7), which equals (1000 + 400 + 70). Adding these together gives (1470), confirming that (10 \times 147 = 1470).
137 + 10 = 147
To determine how many times 10 goes into 147, you can divide 147 by 10. The result is 14.7, which means 10 goes into 147 a total of 14 full times, with a remainder.
10 multiplied by 147 is 1,470.
There are 10 millimetres in one centimetre. Therefore, 147 millimetres is equal to 147/10 = 14.7 centimetres.
To use the distributive property to solve (10 \times 147), you can break down 147 into two simpler components, such as (100 + 40 + 7). Then, apply the distributive property: [ 10 \times 147 = 10 \times (100 + 40 + 7) = (10 \times 100) + (10 \times 40) + (10 \times 7). ] Calculating each term gives (1000 + 400 + 70 = 1470), so (10 \times 147 = 1470).
147n = 294Divide each side by 147:n = 294/147 = 2
There are infinitely many answers. Two examples: 1*147 10*14.7
10 can go into 147 fourteen times, with a remainder of 7. This is calculated by dividing 147 by 10, which equals 14 with a remainder of 7. The remainder represents the amount left over after dividing as many times as possible by the divisor.
There is no other number besides 147 that is equal to 147.
7 x 21 3 x 49
7