ofcourse not.
18
The answer is 21.
Yes, zero is a multiple of zero.
Yes, but the multiple is zero, in other wording, it takes zero times for seven to get to zero.
ofcourse not.
That is called a multiple (of the number by which you are dividing). For example, if you divide 15 by 3, you get a zero remainder; hence, 15 is a multiple of 3.
18
The answer is 21.
Yes, zero is a multiple of zero.
Yes, but the multiple is zero, in other wording, it takes zero times for seven to get to zero.
5,631,683,557,500,000 is a multiple of 3 because its digits add up to a multiple of 3. It's a multiple of 5 because it ends in a zero. If it's a multiple of 3 and 5, it's a multiple of 15, so 15 is a factor of it.
No only some numbers ending with five and zero are.
30The least common multiple of 3 and 5 would be 15. This is the least common non-zero multiple of the two numbers.It is: 15
8 = 8 times x raised to the zero, so it could be considered a zero order polynomial.Typically polynomials have multiple terms, though.
No. * * * * * Yes. In fact, zero is a multiple of every number.
No, one is not a multiple of 3. A number is considered a multiple of 3 if it can be evenly divided by 3 without leaving a remainder. Since 1 divided by 3 equals 0 with a remainder of 1, it is not a multiple of 3.