The method of multiplying by lines, also known as the "line multiplication" or "stick multiplication," is often attributed to ancient civilizations, particularly the Egyptians and the Chinese. However, it was popularized in Europe by the mathematician Leonardo of Pisa, known as Fibonacci, in the early 13th century. He introduced it in his seminal work, "Liber Abaci," which helped spread the use of Hindu-Arabic numerals in Europe. The method itself, however, has roots that predate Fibonacci's work.
cross product method is multiplying the numerator of the first factor to the denominator of the second factor and multiplying the denominator to the numerator of the second factor.
Eisner Hewer invented traditional method in math
The dot method is a multiplication method used in Vedic Mathematics. It is done by multiplying the different numbers in a weird type of fashion.
Eisner Hewer, he created the lattice method.
No they didn't, it was the Etruscans that invented this method of counting by symbols. No they didn't, it was the Etruscans that invented this method of counting by symbols.
cross product method is multiplying the numerator of the first factor to the denominator of the second factor and multiplying the denominator to the numerator of the second factor.
Eisner Hewer invented traditional method in math
The dot method is a multiplication method used in Vedic Mathematics. It is done by multiplying the different numbers in a weird type of fashion.
Henry Ford invented the assembly-line method of production
The easiest way is the way taught in high school - multiplying one digit at a time, carrying over, etc.
Foil
multiplying
binomials
Eisner Hewer, he created the lattice method.
No they didn't, it was the Etruscans that invented this method of counting by symbols. No they didn't, it was the Etruscans that invented this method of counting by symbols.
Multiplying by 100 is easier. Just move the decimal point two places to the right.
Yes, you can. The method used - column multiplication - is exactly the same in both cases; you simply have the additional step of locating the decimal point.