ABCD X 9 = DBCA, If A>1 then there will be the result of 5 digit number. So, A=1 and D=9. B=0, so that the extra from previous digits calculation no carry forward remains. C=8
ABCD = 1089
1089 X 9 = 9801
1089
1089
every time you multiply by a one digit number ur awnser gets higher
The number that multiplied three times gives a result of 1000 is 10.
No.When a number is multiplied by 100 the digits all shift left two columns - the ones digit goes to the hundred column, the tens digit goes to the thousands column. the tenths digit goes to the tens column, etc.As it is difficult to show this on paper, it is often demonstrated by showing the effect on the decimal point.When the digits are shifted two columns to the left, the digit that now occupies the ones column is the digit that was originally in the hundredTHs column, the column that was 2 to the right of the decimal point. Thus in multiplying by 100 it looks like the decimal point gets moved to after the digit in the hundredths place.The hundreds column is the column 3 to the left of the decimal pointThe hundredths column is the column 2 to the right of the decimal point.When multiplying by 100 the decimal point gets moved two digits to the right, with zeros being inserted if there were not two digits after the decimal point in the original number.
A "Google" google gets its name from the ridiculous number that is a "Google" its a 1 with a hundred 0s behind it. A "Googleplex" is a 1 with a hundred googles behind it
Counting in hexadecimal is basically like counting in decimal - just remember that the highest digit is "F" instead of "9". So, after "9", you continue with the digits "A", "B", ... "F", and after the last digit gets to "F", you set it back to zero (just as in decimal, you would set the last digit to zero after a "9"), and add one to the previous digit. For example, the next number after 3F is 40. And the next number after 3FF is 400.
2178. 2178 x 4 = 8712
They are called factors.
5.8571438
every time you multiply by a one digit number ur awnser gets higher
There is no such number, although I am struggling to prove it.
A negative (real) number multiplied by a positive (real) number will always result in a negative (real) number.
There are an infinite number of possible answers,depending on what gets multiplied by that number.The answer will be (140)/(the number that's completely missing from the question)
The number that multiplied three times gives a result of 1000 is 10.
No. For example, reversing 23 gets 32.
(52,2)(26,4)(13,8)
It can be: 8*81 = 648
Mathematically speaking, there are only up to 3 numbers (if you consider the last as one as well) that do not fulfill the criteria: 0, 1 and infinity. Those are the only numbers that gets the same result when multiplied by itself (however many number times you multiply it).