Define
number_in, product integer;
Set product = 0;
While product < 100
set product = number_in * 10;
accept (input) number_in
End_while
There is no such thing as the product of just one number, a product is when 2 or more numbers are multiplied. The product of a number and another number means the answer you get when you multiply the two.
The product of first 100 whole numbers will be 0.It is because 0 is also a whole number and any thing multiplied by 0 will give out answer to be 0,no matter how long the series is.
Algorithm: Multiply_n_IntegersInput:integers, number of integers to be multiplied (n), loop variable (i)Output: mul, updatedMethod: Display 'Enter the number of elements'Accept nDisplay 'Enter elements one by one'for (i = 1 to n in steps of 1 do)Accept a (i)end_for mul = 1for (i = 1 to n in steps of 1 do)mul = mul*a(i)end_for Display 'multiplication of n integers is = ', mul
3r - 5 in word is 'Three multiplied to 'r' and the whole then has '5' subtracted. '
One less than the product of a number represented by 'X" multiplied by itself twice. That's only one side of an equation, so you can't solve for 'X'.
In Algebra a term is either a single number or variable, or numbers and variables multiplied together.
No, the product is a variable and whether or not it is irrational will depend on the value of the variable.
The number is called the coefficient of the variable
Well, it really depends on the problem. A variable can be multiplied by just about any number.
The Coefficient
4
It is the coefficient of the variable
The number that is multiplied to a variable.
A number which is multiplied by a variable.
It is a coefficient.
Constant
A coefficient.