These factor pairs, when multiplied, equal 138:
(1, 138)
(2, 69)
(3, 46)
(6, 23)
Oh, what a happy little question! Let's take a moment to appreciate the beauty of numbers. To find the times tables that equal 138, we can start by exploring different factors of 138. We see that 138 is equal to 2 x 69, 3 x 46, 6 x 23, and 1 x 138. Each of these pairs forms a times table that equals 138. Isn't that just delightful?
46 goes into 105 two times, as 46 multiplied by 2 equals 92. When you multiply 46 by 3, it equals 138, which exceeds 105. Thus, the maximum whole number of times 46 can go into 105 is 2.
69 times
69 x 2 = 138
It goes in 138 times.
Oh, what a happy little question! Let's take a moment to appreciate the beauty of numbers. To find the times tables that equal 138, we can start by exploring different factors of 138. We see that 138 is equal to 2 x 69, 3 x 46, 6 x 23, and 1 x 138. Each of these pairs forms a times table that equals 138. Isn't that just delightful?
46 goes into 105 two times, as 46 multiplied by 2 equals 92. When you multiply 46 by 3, it equals 138, which exceeds 105. Thus, the maximum whole number of times 46 can go into 105 is 2.
35 can go into 138 a maximum of 3 times, as 35 multiplied by 3 equals 105, which is the largest multiple of 35 that is less than 138. This leaves a remainder of 33 (138 - 105 = 33). Therefore, 35 can go into 138 three times with a remainder of 33.
1 x 276, 2 x 138, 3 x 92, 4 x 69, 6 x 46, 12 x 23, 23 x 12, 46 x 6, 69 x 4, 92 x 3, 138 x 2, 276 x 1 = 276
69 times
1 x 138, 2 x 69, 3 x 46, 6 x 23.
69 x 2 = 138
It goes in 138 times.
2 times 1 equals 2.
34 and 1/2 times
Double 69 is simply 138, as doubling a number means multiplying it by two. In this case, 69 multiplied by 2 equals 138.
138 x 00001 = 138 x 1 = 138.