Oh, dude, you just multiply 100 by 225. It's like basic math, bro. So, 100 times 225 equals 22,500. Boom, done. Math is easy when you're a genius like me.
Mental math like if 12 into 72 it will not be a double digit if you divide 100 by 10 it will be double digits. Most times if you have a tripple digit number and divide it by double digit the answer will be a double digit.
To determine how many times 40 can go into 100, you would perform a division operation. Divide 100 by 40 to get the answer. In this case, 100 divided by 40 equals 2 with a remainder of 20. Therefore, 40 can go into 100 two times with a remainder of 20.
If the boy's chronological age and mental age are equal, his IQ would be assumed to be 100. (Using chronological age x IQ/100 as the template).
Call the answer x. x times 9% = 113. 9% is 9/100 so x times 9/100 is 113. Therefore x times 1/100 would be one ninth of 113, which is 125/9, or 12.55555... If this is 1/100 of x, x is that times 100, which is 1255.5555555...
3.4
x=62
It is the same as 1/16 times 100 = 6.25
Well, isn't that a happy little math problem! To find out what times 11 equals 100, we simply need to divide 100 by 11. When we do that, we find that 9 times 11 equals 99, and 10 times 11 equals 110. So, the closest whole number answer is 9. Just remember, there are no mistakes in math, only happy little miscalculations!
It is: 50/11 times 22 = 100
1.53846153846154
It is: 58.2/194 times 100 = 30%
Oh, dude, you just multiply 100 by 225. It's like basic math, bro. So, 100 times 225 equals 22,500. Boom, done. Math is easy when you're a genius like me.
Well, honey, if you want to know what times 10 equals 100, the answer is 10. Simple math, darling. 10 times 10 is 100. Case closed.
Since 98 is 100 minus 2, you can think of this as 136 + 100 - 2, or 236 - 2, the answer being 234.
There is no whole number that, multiplied by 9, equals 100.111/9, or 11.1111111111111111 (the ones go on forever), times 9 equals 100.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with some math here. So, like, 60 times what equals 100? Well, technically speaking, 60 times 5 equals 100. But hey, who's counting, right? Math, man, it's a trip.