when both factors in a multiplication problem are rounded up to estimate the product, the estimate is an overestimate.
When you round both factors in a multiplication problem up, your estimate will be greater than the actual product.
You would call that an estimate, or overestimate.
The answer would be an overestimate.
The product in a math is the answer to a multiplication problem.
The answer to a multiplication problem is called the product.
That's an overestimate.
When you round both factors in a multiplication problem up, your estimate will be greater than the actual product.
overestimate
You would call that an estimate, or overestimate.
The two numbers that are multiplied in a multiplication problem are called factors. The result of multiplying these factors is known as the product. For example, in the multiplication expression 3 × 4, 3 and 4 are the factors, while 12 is the product.
The answer would be an overestimate.
No. Factors combine in multiplication to create a product.
The operands for multiplication are called 'factors'.
The answer to a multiplication problem called the product.
A product is an answer to a multiplication problem.
As a product of its prime factors: 2*71 = 142
AS a product of its prime factors: 7*13 = 91