15 is a whole number.
The whole number that you can multiply by to get 15 is 15.
To determine how many times 15 can go into 133, you would divide 133 by 15. The result is approximately 8.8667. Since we cannot have a fraction of a division, we would round down to the nearest whole number. Therefore, 15 can go into 133 approximately 8 times.
It is because a whole number multiplied by itself does not equal 15. An example of a square number is 49. 7 times 7 equals 49.
The square root of 15 is not a whole number.
140 isn't a whole number.
15 whole times plus 4/15 of one more time.
you have to see how many times 2 goes into 15. 2 goes into 15, 7 times so your whole number will be 7 and since you have a remainder of 1 you put the number 1 over the original denominator which is 2.. so 15/2= 7 1/2
15 is a whole number.
To determine how many times 15 can go into 106, we need to divide 106 by 15. The quotient is the whole number of times 15 can go into 106 without exceeding it. Performing the division, 106 ÷ 15 = 7 with a remainder of 1. Therefore, 15 can go into 106 seven times with a remainder of 1.
Yes, 15 is a whole number.
The whole number that you can multiply by to get 15 is 15.
To determine how many times 15 can go into 133, you would divide 133 by 15. The result is approximately 8.8667. Since we cannot have a fraction of a division, we would round down to the nearest whole number. Therefore, 15 can go into 133 approximately 8 times.
15 is a whole number.
Any whole number (integer) has factors. Factors are numbers that can be divided into another number. For example the factors of 15 are: 1, 3, 5 and 15 (1 times 15 and 3 times 5)
To determine how many times 9 goes into 138, you divide 138 by 9. The result is 15.33 recurring, but since you cannot have a fraction of a division, you would take the whole number part, which is 15. Therefore, 9 goes into 138 exactly 15 times.
It is because a whole number multiplied by itself does not equal 15. An example of a square number is 49. 7 times 7 equals 49.