Like terms.
For 150 groups of 10, simply multiply the two numbers.150 x 10 = 1500
OK The Discussion Is About Fractions In Biology.Ok so here is what you do ok you the the improper denominator and multiply it by its numerator.So after that you put it in groups then divide your answer by the number of groups you used and you get your answer.Thats all bye now(:
To multiply by ten, simply add a zero, thus: 340
If you have five apples and split them into 0 groups, they would have to vanish. Things can not simply be deleted from this world. This is why you can not group anything into a group of 0.
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This is because of the identity property of multiplication Anything mutiply by zero is zero. When you multiply a number by a different number, you take as many groups of the first number as there are of the second number. For example, multiplying 2 by 3, you are taking three groups of 2. Three groups of two things are equal to six things; 2 times 3 = 6. If you multiply by zero, you are taking zero groups of a number. Zero groups of something is nothing (zero).
For 150 groups of 10, simply multiply the two numbers.150 x 10 = 1500
William Kerby has written: 'The impact of space weapons on strategic stability and the prospects for disarmament' -- subject(s): Ballistic missile defenses, Deterrence (Strategy), Mathematical models, Nuclear disarmament 'On infinite sharply multiply transitive groups' -- subject(s): Multiply transitive Groups
When you multiply two numbers greater than one, you create many groups of a given number, so the result is greater than either the number of groups or the number you created many groups of. When you multiply a number by a number less than one, you create less than one group of a given number. If you create only part of one group of a given number, it makes sense that the result will be less than the number you started with.
OK The Discussion Is About Fractions In Biology.Ok so here is what you do ok you the the improper denominator and multiply it by its numerator.So after that you put it in groups then divide your answer by the number of groups you used and you get your answer.Thats all bye now(:
When you multiply a number by a different number, you take as many groups of the first number as there are of the second number. For example, multiplying 2 by 3, you are taking three groups of 2. Three groups of two things are equal to six things; 2 times 3 = 6.If you multiply by zero, you are taking zero groups of a number. Zero groups of something is nothing (zero).So, applying this logic to the question...Zero (0, nothing) multiplied by one, is one zero (i.e. one nothing!)Zero (0, nothing) multiplied by three, is threenothings!Zero (0, nothing) multiplied by three hundred, is three hundred nothings!etc.So, no matter how many nothings you have, you still have nothing!
To multiply by ten, simply add a zero, thus: 340
Asking what six multiples of fifteen are is the same as asking how many are in six groups of fifteen. To find this you need to multiply: 6X15= 90
Think of it this way, if you have 3/0, you also have 0 groups of three, therefore you have 0 of anything. hope this helped.
When we multiply two numbers, the answer we get is called 'product'. The number of objects in each group is called 'multiplicand,' and the number of such equal groups is called 'multiplier'.