I think the questioner is looking for that this is an example of the identity property of multiplication.
Multiplication. It is simply repeated addition. 37 x 1 implies that 37 is being added once to zero. Thus, 37+0 = 37.
To further explain it, we could take any number and do the same. For example, say, 37 x 3. It implies that 37 is being added thrice to zero. Thus, 37+37+37+0=111.
37 multiplied by 86 is 3,182.
37 x 37 = 1,369
111 is not a prime number. You can multiply 3 x 37 and 1 x 111 to get 111.
The answer is 5 x 37.
The fact that 1 is the multiplicative identity.
37 = 1 x 37, 37 x 1
37 x 1
With whole numbers 37 x 1 = 37
37 is a prime number, so the only factors that multiply to get it are 1 and 37.
1 x 111, 3 x 37.
1 x 851, 23 x 37 = 851
x = ab x = 21*37 x = 777
Multiplicative identity property.
1 x 74, 2 x 37.
No.
Transitive property: If 8 equals x and x equals y, then 8 equals y.
transitive property