Try it out! Do the division! If you get an integer (there are no decimals), it means it is a multiple.
Among the whole numbers alone, 10 is a multiple of 1, 2, 5, and 10. It's also a multiple of an infinite number of fractions and decimals.
No. To be a multiple of 7, the number has to be completely divisible by 7 (no decimals or fractions). However, 48/7=6 6/7 or 6.858... Hence, 48 is NOT a multiple of 7.
Yes - if you do an integer division, you get no remainder. If you divide with a calculator, you get a whole number - no decimals.
Some numbers cannot be written exactly and their decimals repeat infinitely. The best example is 1/3 written as a decimal. It is 0.33333 going on infinitely. Some have multiple digits that keep repeating.
Try dividing it! If you get an integer result (no decimals), then it is a multiple.
Try it out! Do the division! If you get an integer (there are no decimals), it means it is a multiple.
Do it multiple times, and check it with a calculator multiple times also
Try it out! Do the division! If there is no remainder - or, with a calculator, if you get a whole number without decimals - it is a multiple.
LCM refers to integers, not decimals.
The LCM refers to integers, not decimals.
The LCM refers to whole numbers, not decimals.
The LCM refers to integers, not decimals.
The LCM refers to integers, not decimals.
The LCM refers to whole numbers, not decimals.
The LCM refers to whole numbers, not decimals.
Among the whole numbers alone, 10 is a multiple of 1, 2, 5, and 10. It's also a multiple of an infinite number of fractions and decimals.