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!
With whole posieive numbers, there are two. 1 x 38 and 2 x 19.
76 and 2 38 and 4 19 and 8
19+19=38
For example, -1 times 38.
How about: 31+7 = 38
1 x 38, 2 x 19 = 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!
With whole posieive numbers, there are two. 1 x 38 and 2 x 19.
76 and 2 38 and 4 19 and 8
19+19=38
For example, -1 times 38.
1 * 114 2 * 57 3 * 38 6 * 19
1 x 76, 2 x 38, 4 x 19
27 + 38 = 65 How did I arrive at this? 65-11=54 54/2=27 27+11=38 27+38=65
19 and 2
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).