To find 6x7 using 3x7, you can simply double the result of 3x7. This is because multiplication is distributive over addition, meaning that multiplying a number by a sum is the same as multiplying the number by each addend and then adding the products. In this case, 6x7 can be thought of as (3+3)x7, which equals 3x7 + 3x7, or 21 + 21, which equals 42.
1x3=3x3=9
How can you use 2x10 to find 4x10
The fact that 3 x 9 = 27
In what situtation can you use only multiplication to find equivalent fraction? Give an example
I think 7x3 is = to 21
To find 6x7 using 3x7, you can simply double the result of 3x7. This is because multiplication is distributive over addition, meaning that multiplying a number by a sum is the same as multiplying the number by each addend and then adding the products. In this case, 6x7 can be thought of as (3+3)x7, which equals 3x7 + 3x7, or 21 + 21, which equals 42.
1x3=3x3=9
How can you use 2x10 to find 4x10
you can use multiplication facts to find division facts by dividing your divisor and your quotient to find your answer.
2x7 = 14 x7 = 7 3x7 = 3*7 = 21
6 x 7 is equal to 2 x 3 x 7. If you find the solution to 3 x 7, you can multiply it by 2 to get 6 x 7.
each side is multiplied together.
routine practice
The "multiplication facts" may be numbered differently in different textbooks, so it is really hard to guess what multiplication facts you are talking about. Better use the standard names, for example, "commutative property", "associative property", etc. For a multiplication such as 3 x 7, you either memorize the tables, your you do the repeated addition (3 x 7 = 7 + 7 + 7, that is, 7 appears 3 times as an addend.)
Yes - double, then double and then double again is the same as multiplying by 8.
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