The numbers are 4 and 13
9 and 48.
Multiply each number but 1, 2, 3, 4, etc until you get one that's the same. or you can multiply the numbers by each other (80x37) and get the answer
you strike out the numbers into its lowest form but you can only bring the Numbers that are diagonal or across to its lowest terms (e.g 3/8 x 1/3 you can only bring 3 and 3 to its lowest term or 3 and 1 (they do not go into each other) or 8 and 3 (they don't go into each other) or 8 and 1 (they don't go into each other) once you bring it to its lowest term then you multiply horizontally (e.g 3/8x 1/3 the 3 and the 3 would become a 1 and a 1 so you would multiply 1x1=1 and 8x1=8 and the fraction would be 1/8
Prime factor each number. Collect the factors that are common. Multiply the numbers together and get it. 90=2x5x3x3 27=3x3x3 3x3=9
For the LCM of a set of numbers, write each number as a product of its prime factors in index form. Then, taking each prime in turn, find the highest index with which it appears in any of the numbers' representation. Finally, multiply these together.So, for example, suppose you have 10, 16, 24 and 3610 = 2*516 = 2424 = 23*336 = 22*32The highest power of the primes are 24, 32 and 5. Multiply these together to give 720 as the LCM.
Each of these factor pairs (multiply the numbers in parentheses) equals 106: (1, 106) (2, 53)
you can use the "foil" method. this is where you multiply the first numbers in each bracket ("f") then times the outside numbers in each bracket together ("o") then multiply the inside numbers together ("i") and then, the last numbers in each bracket ("l") you then add all of the answers together and simplify it.
Usually you would multiply the two numbers together unless they could be reduced. If they could be reduced you would reduce them and then multiply them by each other.
1 and 13
You simply need to multiply EACH term in one polynomial by EACH term in the other polynomial, and add everything together.
Add the two given numbers together. Subtract the two given numbers. Take the answer to each of these and multiply them together. For example, if your two given numbers are 8 and 10: Add them together and you get 18 Subtract them and get 2 Then multiply 2 x 18 and get 36
To multiply two digit numbers, multiply each place value of a factor by each place value digit and add the results.
First convert the mixed numbers into "top heavy (or "improper) fractions". Now multiply each of the improper fractions by each other - this makes the denominators the same. Now you can add both the fractions together (and cancel down if necessary).
Well, if you piled plant cells on top of each other then the cells will grow together and you get a stronger cell.
you take a ruler and you measure each side and you multiply each numbers of each side
Multiply each number but 1, 2, 3, 4, etc until you get one that's the same. or you can multiply the numbers by each other (80x37) and get the answer
40. All three numbers will equal each other when they multiply to 40.
You multiply each term of one binomial by each term of the other binomial. In fact, this works for multiplying any polynomials: multiply each term of one polynomial by each term of the other one. Then add all the terms together.