For example, -1 times 38.
19+19=38
There is only one number that equals 38. That number is . . . . . 38.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the hard math questions! So, like, if we're talking about numbers that add up to 76, you could do 38 and 38. But if you're feeling a bit more adventurous, you could also go with 72 and 4. It's all about that math magic, my friend!
41
The numbers are 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40.
19+19=38
How about: 31+7 = 38
There is only one number that equals 38. That number is . . . . . 38.
4000 * 38 = 152,000
The two numbers you are looking for are 32 and 38. When you multiply them, (32 \times 38 = 1232), and when you subtract them, (38 - 32 = 6). However, it appears there's a mistake in the subtraction condition. The correct pairs that satisfy the conditions would be 32 and 30, since (32 \times 38 = 1232) and (38 - 36 = 2).
30 times 38 = 1140 30 times 38 equals 1140.
1 x 38, 2 x 19 = 38
Lots of factors could be put together to equal 38, the most obvious being 19 and 2 (19 * 2 = 38). But, there is an infinite number of values that can be multiplied to be 38, because the numbers could be decimals, negative integers, or irrational numbers. Some examples would be: 9.5 * 4 = 38 -19 * -2 = 38 0.5 * 76 = 38
19 and 2
76
114
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the hard math questions! So, like, if we're talking about numbers that add up to 76, you could do 38 and 38. But if you're feeling a bit more adventurous, you could also go with 72 and 4. It's all about that math magic, my friend!