It is: 32
Multiple
Polynomial
Oh, dude, that's an easy one. So, you can write any number less than 1000 as the product of 3 consecutive numbers, right? Well, except for the numbers at the beginning and end because they don't have 3 numbers before or after them to multiply with. So, that leaves us with 997 numbers. Easy peasy lemon squeezy.
No, the result of a division of one whole number into another might be a whole number, but could also be a fraction.
When multiplying whole numbers, the larger number is always the one that is being multiplied by a number greater than or equal to one. If both numbers are greater than or equal to one, the product will always be larger than both multiplicands. However, if one of the numbers is zero or one, the product will reflect that (resulting in zero or the other number, respectively). Thus, the larger number in the multiplication is context-dependent based on the values used.
Multiple
a multiplicand
no
If zero is counted as a whole number, then the first three whole numbers are zero, one and two and the product of ANY series containing zero is ZERO. If, on the other hand, only non-zero numbers are considered, then the series is one, two and three and the product is six.
Yes, it certainly could.
For the product to be zero, one of the numbers must be 0. So the question is to find the maximum sum for fifteen consecutive whole numbers, INCLUDING 0. This is clearly achived by the numbers 0 to 14 (inclusive), whose sum is 105.
Polynomial
12 7x5 = 35 7+5 = 12
Oh, dude, that's an easy one. So, you can write any number less than 1000 as the product of 3 consecutive numbers, right? Well, except for the numbers at the beginning and end because they don't have 3 numbers before or after them to multiply with. So, that leaves us with 997 numbers. Easy peasy lemon squeezy.
No, the result of a division of one whole number into another might be a whole number, but could also be a fraction.
Integers are whole numbers such as: ..., -3, -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3, ... Counting numbers are whole numbers such as: 1, 2, 3, 4, ... So the product can be a whole positive number or zero. Example: (-2)(-3)= 6 (-2)(0) = 0
No. One half is positive but not whole.