The product is 96.
The two whole numbers can be any of the following pairs:
1, 96
2, 48
3, 32
4, 24
6, 16
8, 12
To find out how many times 96 goes into 145, you divide 145 by 96, which equals approximately 1.51. This means that 96 goes into 145 one full time, with a remainder. In whole numbers, 96 goes into 145 just once.
As a product of its prime factors in exponents: 25*3 = 96
96 = 2*2*2*2*2*3.
6 x 96 equals 576. You can find this by multiplying the two numbers directly.
8 and 12
How about: 2*3*16 = 96
The product of 32 and 3 equals 96
There is no such thing. To specify that some number is "between" somthing, you must specify two different numbers, not just one.
96 cannot lie between two consecutive whole numbers.
96 = 2x2x2x2x2x3
8*12 = 96
96
To find out how many times 96 goes into 145, you divide 145 by 96, which equals approximately 1.51. This means that 96 goes into 145 one full time, with a remainder. In whole numbers, 96 goes into 145 just once.
Oh, dude, so you've got two numbers already, 8 and 3, and you need to find the third one that, when multiplied with them, gives you 96? That's like a math puzzle from the '90s. The missing number is 4, because 8 times 3 times 4 equals 96. Math can be fun, right?
As a product of its prime factors in exponents: 25*3 = 96
12 multiplied by 8 equals 96. Multiplication is a mathematical operation that involves repeated addition. In this case, you are adding 12 eight times to get the final product of 96.
12 and 8