Yes.
when you centuple 10 by 10 you get 100
un centuple
After centuple, the next numerical term in the sequence is "decuple," which represents ten times something. However, if you're looking for a continuation of the pattern based on powers of ten, the terms typically used are "milluple" for a thousand times, though this term is not commonly recognized. In general, the naming convention can vary, and after centuple, the terms become less standardized.
multiply
No. Quotient does not mean multiply. When you divide two numbers, the result which comes is quotient.
when you centuple 10 by 10 you get 100
554600
un centuple
700
The term "centruple" is not widely recognized in standard English usage and may be a misspelling or confusion with "quintuple," which means five times as much. If "centruple" is intended to imply a multiplication by one hundred, the correct term would be "centuple." In mathematical contexts, "centuple" refers to something that is multiplied by one hundred.
After centuple, the next numerical term in the sequence is "decuple," which represents ten times something. However, if you're looking for a continuation of the pattern based on powers of ten, the terms typically used are "milluple" for a thousand times, though this term is not commonly recognized. In general, the naming convention can vary, and after centuple, the terms become less standardized.
multiply
What does multiply patterns mean
NO!!! At best RATIO can mean unequal sharing. e.g. 1:3 mean one part receives '1' item , whilst the other part received '3' items. Ratios are often delineated by a colon, e.g a:b :: c:d The double colon is comparing the two ratios.
multiply and divide fractions!-.-
No. Quotient does not mean multiply. When you divide two numbers, the result which comes is quotient.
It means multiply.