Example: 2.25 x 3.45
Omit the decimal points, though note their position:
225 (2 decimal points)
345 (2 decimal points)
----------- using long-multiplication
67500
9000
1125
-----------
77625
Add the decimal points positions together (2 + 2 = 4) count 4 places from the right and place the decimal between the two 7's, thus: 7.7625
Figures are not lining up properly from the right once saved!
first digit time second digit and second digit times first digit then repeat
The last digit is 3. If you multiply 3 repeatedly by itself, you get the last digits:3, 9, 7, 1, 3, 9, 7, 1... In other words, every fourth power of 3 will end with the digit 1. Since any factorial starting at 4! has 4 as a factor, it follows that the last digit is 1.
60. There are 5 different choices for the first digit, four for the second digit, and three choices for the third digit. According to the fundamental counting principle, you multiply them together to get the total number of possible ways, and 5 x 4 x 3 = 60 Another way to think about it is 5!/3!
You put the four digit number at the top of the three digit number and you do the same thing as you would do with a two digit number with a 3 digit number.
The tenths place in decimals is the first digit to the right of the decimal point. For example, 15.2 is fifteen and two tenths.
You can multiply to numbers with decimals
734, 828, or 243. It can be any 3 digit number, as long as there are no fractions or decimals.
Example: 222*12 222 3 digit * 13 2 digit ------- 666 Multiply 3 to all three twos +222 Multiply 1 to all three twos (skip spot) -------- 2886 Answer Add up
When you Multiply two decimals it is called the product.
Excluding decimals: 995
You multiply the one digit number on the bottom to every number on the top starting at the right and so on with every other number on the bottom.
Pi is not a digit because it has decimals. I believe a digit is a round digit meaning a whole number and no decimals.
In this case you can take each digit and multiply it by 3, to give 939.
Here are two examples
first digit time second digit and second digit times first digit then repeat
moving the decimal 3 place to the right 1000 have 3 zeros.
If you multiply 2*9, you get 18. Multiply that by 10 to get a three digit number, and you get 180.