From 1-100, it appears 20 times, in 19 different numbers.
For every interval of one hundred after that (101-200, 201-300, etc.) except for 500, it will be the same amount of fives. So, 20 instances times 9 different intervals (still excluding 500-599), there are 180 fives.
Now we'll consider 500-599. From 0-99, there are 100 numbers, so there are also 100 numbers from 500-599. That means there is an extra 100 fives, for each 5 in the hundreds place. Add that to the original 20 from the tens and ones place, and there are 120 fives between 500-599.
When we add that 120 on the our other 180, we arrive at the grand total of 300 fives between 1-1000.
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Yes. Every prime number appears in its own times table. But it does not appear in any other.
The mode is the number that occurs most often in a list. As both numbers appear the same amount of times, there is no mode.
During the Ancient Greek times
1 digit number: only 1 number 2 digits number: 18 numbers 3 digits number: 76 So there are 95 numbers containing 9.
The number in the series that is the most often used. Ex: 3,4,5,6,7,7,7,8,9 7 is the mode, because it appears 3 times, when the other numbers only appear once.