There are infinitely many possible pairs. Simple answer: 1 and 190.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with some math! Well, if you're looking for two numbers that multiply to 190, it's like 10 times 19. So, technically, 10 times 19 equals 190. But hey, who needs math when you've got a calculator, am I right?
The numbers are: (-14 +sq rt 190) and (-14 -sq rt 190) Check: (-14 +sq rt 190)+(-14 -sq rt 190) = -28 and (-14 +sq rt 190)*(-14 -sq rt 190) = 6
(15,3)(9,5)
Yes, the product is what you get when you multiply two numbers together.
(245,5)(175,7)(49,25)
95 times 2
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with some math! Well, if you're looking for two numbers that multiply to 190, it's like 10 times 19. So, technically, 10 times 19 equals 190. But hey, who needs math when you've got a calculator, am I right?
The numbers are: (-14 +sq rt 190) and (-14 -sq rt 190) Check: (-14 +sq rt 190)+(-14 -sq rt 190) = -28 and (-14 +sq rt 190)*(-14 -sq rt 190) = 6
To multiply two numbers together.
7.54983443527
They can be: 27 times 5 = 135
You multiply the two numbers together.
(15,3)(9,5)
5 and 2
(245,5)(175,7)(49,25)
Yes, the product is what you get when you multiply two numbers together.
47 times 3