When you add a number to itself, you are multiplying it by 2. The usual term for this is you are doubling the number.
It is called algebra. When two quantities are related as long as you do the same operation to both (add, subtract, multiply, or divide) you do not change the relation
8128 They're known as perfect numbers.
I say 247. Add the number by itself and subtract 3. :]] ~Mega:]
If you add zero to any number, the sum is the same number you started with.
Prime number
It is called a perfect number.
When you add a number to itself, you are multiplying it by 2. The usual term for this is you are doubling the number.
Yes, if you add zero to any number, it will always remain itself. The value of zero is, literally, nothing, so nothing would be added to any number.
When you multiply a number times 1, you can get the same number multiplicative identity. When you add a 0 to a number, you can get the same number additive identity.
Zero. It's called the "additive identity" because when you add 0 to some number you always end up with the same number, like 17 + 0 = 17.
take the number away from itself then add 4
It is called consecutive adding.
Composite.
Composite.
If you add a single number - in this case minus seven - the "sum" is the number itself.
the distributive property