they are multiples.Because the number 4 has to factor pairs into it because you can multiply (1x4)(2x2).
and you can also divide (4 divided by 4 equals 1)AND(4 divided by 2 equals 2).
no if you look at the multiplication table youll see that its not and try multiply up to a hundred by nine or add nine many times until you get up to 100 youll see it will not equal a hundred
See the Related Links section below for a link to a site with a good multiplication chart.
6/9=2/3=12/18 An interesting thing. If you look at a multiplication table on the 6 and 9 line you will see many equivalent pairs. 6,12,18,24 9,18,27,36
The multiplication table for 3 produces 3,6,9,12,15,18,21,24, and 27, etc. etc.The multiplication table for 9 produces9,18,27,36,45, etc.So you can see that the lowest number which you can find in both tables that the numbers 6 and 9 divide into is18, so that is the LCM of those two numbers.LCM means Lowest Common Multiple.
It's going by 5's1
This link gives you an excellent multiplication table and some tips.Please see related link below.
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I see a pattern of consecutive integers.
I see that they include all of the whole numbers.
They all have even digits and Im bored.
They can all be divided by 3
the same digits in both the tens and ones place
The units digits start with 8 and go down in steps of 2. The units digit repeats every 5 multiples, The last pair of digits repeat every 25 multiples.
The digital root is the sum of all the digits in an integer, with the process repeated if required. The digital root of all multiples of 3 are themselves multiples of 3. Their fully reduced values are 3, 6 or 9.
The commutative property of multiplication states that for numbers x and y, x*y = y*x It is hard to see how this can help in answering 7*8 unless you know the seven times table and not the eight times table or the other way around.
no if you look at the multiplication table youll see that its not and try multiply up to a hundred by nine or add nine many times until you get up to 100 youll see it will not equal a hundred