7 or 9 (assuming Times Table is from 2 to 12 x 12)
what equals 63
An example is: 9*7 = 63
The first periodic table by Mendeleev in 1869 had 63 elements, not 33. This was because only 63 elements were known at that time, and Mendeleev arranged them based on their properties and atomic masses. The periodic table continued to expand as more elements were discovered and added over time.
63.
Two times 35 is 70. 63 isn't large enough for 35 to go in twice.
The number of times 33 will go into 63 can be calculated by dividing 63 by 33. The result of this division is approximately 1.9091. In practical terms, this means that 33 will go into 63 once with a remainder of 30.
Dmitri Mendeleev in 1869. He was a Russian chemist. There were only 63 known elements at that time.
One (1.9688) time.
9 with remainder 55.
63 elements were in Dmitri Mendeleev's First periodic table 63 elements were in Dmitri Mendeleev's First periodic table
1 time with 30 remaining or 1.9091 times.
Europium, number 63