When you multiply a number by zero you actually will always get zero because zero means nothing at all
multiply
In layman's terms: if zero is the primary number and you were to multiply that primary number to any number, it's still zero. Multiplying 1 times 1 equals to 1. One times itself is one. So zero, meaning nothing times 1 is equal to nothing since there is nothing to begin with.
No. The identity for multiplication is the number 1. If you multiply a number by 1, then the product is the original number. If you multiply a number by zero, the product is zero, so the number has 'lost it's identity'
When any number is multiplied by it, the answer is always zero.
Yes, 0 is a multiple of 4. A multiple of a number is the result of multiplying that number by an integer. In this case, 0 times any integer is still 0. Therefore, 0 is a multiple of 4 as it can be expressed as 4 multiplied by 0.
multiply anything by zero and your product will be zero!
Why am I wasting my time with such an obvious question? Multiplication Property of Zero! If you multiply anything by zero, the product is zero!
The answer is Zero (0) because that is what you get when you multiply by zero, and zero is one of the numbers on the telephone keypad.
The special property that zero has is that if you multiply zero by any number, you get zero.
You add a zero at the end of the factor
To convert a decimal to a percentage, multiply it by 100.
When you multiply a number by zero you actually will always get zero because zero means nothing at all
Zero does not have a distinct set of factors. You can multiply any quantity of numbers together, then just multiply by zero to get zero.
Any multiplication by zero gives an answer of zero.
No.
Because anything multiplied by zero is zero. Durr