There are infinitely many pairs.
Suppose x is any non-zero number. Let y = 32/x.
Then x*y = x*(32/x) = 32
Then there are infinitely many sets of 3 numbers, of 4 numbers, etc.
16 and 2
962
no 3 numbers add to equal 10 and multiply to equal 40.
The 2 numbers that multiply together to equal 678 are 6 and 113.
The two numbers you are looking for are 32 and 38. When you multiply them, (32 \times 38 = 1232), and when you subtract them, (38 - 32 = 6). However, it appears there's a mistake in the subtraction condition. The correct pairs that satisfy the conditions would be 32 and 30, since (32 \times 38 = 1232) and (38 - 36 = 2).
-30
137
1 & 512, 2 & 256, 4 & 128, 8 & 64, 16 & 32
-28
16 and 2
34
962
no 3 numbers add to equal 10 and multiply to equal 40.
They can be: -4 times 8 = -32
The two numbers you can multiply together to equal 782 are 23 by 34.
The two numbers you multiply together to equal 391 are 17 by 23.
The 2 numbers that multiply together to equal 678 are 6 and 113.