The Identity Property of Multiplication
Multiplying by one (1) is the Identity Property in Multiplication. You always get the same number as the answer. It does not matter how many times you multiply by 1. The answer is 1
Any number times 1 remains the same and so it is 0.09
The number one has the unique property of multiplicative identity: any number times 1 is the same number.
you would get the same answer. for example 1 times 3, you would get 3 because any number multiplyed by 1 is always gonna be the same number
Any number divided by 1 (one) would equal that same number.
900 x 1 = 900 Keep in mind that any number multiplied by 1 will be equal to that same number.
No, because 1 times any number is an axiom, or law, of math; The identity axiom of multiplication, that states any number that is a real number multiplied by 1 equals itself. ex. a x 1 = a, a = 5 5 x 1 = 5 Results will be the same for any real number.
yes because if you multiply any number by one then you will get that same number
Any number to the power of 1 is that same number.
A fraction "of" a number is the same as the fraction "times" a number. In other words, you must multiply 1/10 times 80.A fraction "of" a number is the same as the fraction "times" a number. In other words, you must multiply 1/10 times 80.A fraction "of" a number is the same as the fraction "times" a number. In other words, you must multiply 1/10 times 80.A fraction "of" a number is the same as the fraction "times" a number. In other words, you must multiply 1/10 times 80.
It's the same as dividing any number by 1. 4/1 = 4, 1 goes into four 4 times. (1/2)/1 = (1/2), 1 goes into (1/2) only .5 times.
Same as the number you times it by