1 x 132
2 x 66
3 x 44
4 x 33
6 x 22
The factor pairs of 132 are: 1 × 132 2 × 66 3 × 44 4 × 33 6 × 22 11 × 12
There is more than one digit missing.
Well, first of all, it's not pie, it's Pi. Pi times 10 equals 31.4159265897932384626433832795. You just slide the decimal point one digit to the right.
Well, isn't that a happy little math problem! To find out what times 3 equals 130, all you have to do is divide 130 by 3. When you do that, you'll see that 3 times 43 equals 129, so close! But if you add just one more, 3 times 44 equals 132.
6 - 123, 132, 213, 231, 312, and 321.
The tens digit. When there is a 4 in the tens digit, you multiply the 4 by ten, and figure out what the four is worth. Because 4 times 10 equals 40, that is what the 4 represents. The 6 is in the ones digit (1 times 6 equals 6) and the 3 is in the tenths (not tens, tenths [which is one tenth on one] ) and 3 times one tenth equals 3 tenths, or 0.3. To get the total amount, you add them all up, and get forty-six and three tenths!
2 x 603 x 404 x 305 x 246 x 208 x 15
There are actually three answers to your question: 42 * 9, 54 * 7, and 63 * 6 all equal 378.
The factor pairs of 132 are: 1 × 132 2 × 66 3 × 44 4 × 33 6 × 22 11 × 12
one
9,000 equals 9,000 ones. In the decimal system, each digit's place value is 10 times greater than the one to its right. Therefore, the digit in the thousands place represents 1,000 ones, and by multiplying 9 by 1,000, we get 9,000 ones.
The answer is one. You can break it up. One times one equals one and then one times one equals one! It's really simple for me to get the answer.
One million times one thousand equals one billion.
6
10 times for the one's digit, 1-100 10 times for the ten's digit, 60-70 = 20 times
There is more than one digit missing.
ONE times a number equals that number.