If you mean what times 6 equals 18 then it is: 3*6 = 18
If you mean: -3x = -6 then x = 2 If you mean: -3 times -6 then it is +18
If you mean: 6 times (3-3) plus 2 then the answer is 2
6 x 3 = 18
If you mean: 3-(3 times 6)+3 then the answer is -12
If you mean what times 6 equals 18 then it is: 3*6 = 18
If you mean 3 times 6 then it is 18
If you mean: -3x = -6 then x = 2 If you mean: -3 times -6 then it is +18
If you mean: 6 times (3-3) plus 2 then the answer is 2
6 x 3 = 18
If you mean: 3-(3 times 6)+3 then the answer is -12
if you mean 2x?=6 the answer is 3
If you mean: -11 times (-3 -9) then it is +132
No, the expressions 6 times 2 and 4 times 3 are not examples of the commutative property. The commutative property states that the order of the numbers being multiplied does not affect the result, such as 2 times 3 being the same as 3 times 2. In this case, 6 times 2 is not equal to 4 times 3, so it does not demonstrate the commutative property.
If you mean points of (-5, 6) and (1, 9) it is 3 Times Square root of 5 or about 6.708 to 3 decimal places
i think 234
3 goes into 18 exactly 6 times.