106 to 110 Multiplication Table With Explanation

Here are the multiplication tables from 106 to 110 table, along with explanations:

106	107	108	109	110
106	107	108	109	110
212	214	216	218	220
318	321	324	327	330
424	428	432	436	440
530	535	540	545	550
636	642	648	654	660
742	749	756	763	770
848	856	864	872	880
954	963	972	981	990
1060	1070	1080	1090	1100

Let’s break down and explain each column (106 to 110) in detail, focusing on how the numbers in each column are derived.

Column 1: Table of 106

106	Explanation
106	106 × 1 = 106
212	106 × 2 = 212
318	106 × 3 = 318
424	106 × 4 = 424
530	106 × 5 = 530
636	106 × 6 = 636
742	106 × 7 = 742
848	106 × 8 = 848
954	106 × 9 = 954
1060	106 × 10 = 1060

Explanation:

• Start with 106. Multiply it by increasing numbers from 1 to 10.
• Each result is simply adding 106 more than the previous result.
• For example, 106 + 106 = 212 (which is 106 × 2), then 212 + 106 = 318 (which is 106 × 3), and so on.

Column 2: Table of 107

107	Explanation
107	107 × 1 = 107
214	107 × 2 = 214
321	107 × 3 = 321
428	107 × 4 = 428
535	107 × 5 = 535
642	107 × 6 = 642
749	107 × 7 = 749
856	107 × 8 = 856
963	107 × 9 = 963
1070	107 × 10 = 1070

Explanation:

• Start with 107 and multiply by numbers from 1 to 10.
• Each time we go to the next row, add 107 to the previous result.
• For instance, 107 + 107 = 214 (107 × 2), 214 + 107 = 321 (107 × 3), etc.

Column 3: Table of 108

108	Explanation
108	108 × 1 = 108
216	108 × 2 = 216
324	108 × 3 = 324
432	108 × 4 = 432
540	108 × 5 = 540
648	108 × 6 = 648
756	108 × 7 = 756
864	108 × 8 = 864
972	108 × 9 = 972
1080	108 × 10 = 1080

Explanation:

• Begin with 108 and continue multiplying by integers from 1 to 10.
• The table adds 108 each time to the previous number.
• For example, 108 + 108 = 216 (108 × 2), and so forth.

Column 4: Table of 109

109	Explanation
109	109 × 1 = 109
218	109 × 2 = 218
327	109 × 3 = 327
436	109 × 4 = 436
545	109 × 5 = 545
654	109 × 6 = 654
763	109 × 7 = 763
872	109 × 8 = 872
981	109 × 9 = 981
1090	109 × 10 = 1090

Explanation:

• Start with 109 and multiply by increasing integers.
• The result is always the previous result plus 109.
• For instance, 109 + 109 = 218 (109 × 2), and so on.

Column 5: Table of 110

110	Explanation
110	110 × 1 = 110
220	110 × 2 = 220
330	110 × 3 = 330
440	110 × 4 = 440
550	110 × 5 = 550
660	110 × 6 = 660
770	110 × 7 = 770
880	110 × 8 = 880
990	110 × 9 = 990
1100	110 × 10 = 1100

Explanation:

• Start with 110 and keep multiplying by numbers from 1 to 10.
• Each number is simply 110 added to the previous total.
• For instance, 110 + 110 = 220 (110 × 2), and so forth.

Summary of the Patterns

• Each table starts with its base number (106, 107, 108, 109, 110).
• The number increases in increments equal to the base number as you go down the table.
• The 10th multiple of each table is just the base number followed by a zero, indicating it has been multiplied by 10.

Understanding these patterns helps in quick mental math and in recognizing how multiplication scales numbers predictably.

Explanation:

1. Understanding the Pattern:
   • Each column represents the multiplication table of a number from 106 to 110.
   • Each row multiplies the base number (106, 107, etc.) by the corresponding multiplier (1, 2, 3,… up to 10).
2. Example Calculations:
   • 106 Table: The first row is 106 (106 × 1). The second row is 212 (106 × 2), and so on until 1060 (106 × 10).
   • 107 Table: The first row is 107 (107 × 1). The second row is 214 (107 × 2), and so on until 1070 (107 × 10).
3. Observing Increments:
   • In the table of 106, the difference between consecutive values is consistently 106 (e.g., 106 to 212 is an increment of 106).
   • Similarly, for 107, the difference between consecutive values is 107, and this pattern holds for each table.
4. General Pattern:
   • For any number n, the m-th row in its multiplication table is calculated as n x m.
   • The last entry in each column corresponds to n×10, which is just the number followed by a zero (e.g., 1100 for 110 × 10).

This explanation helps in understanding how multiplication tables work and how the values are derived by simply multiplying the base number by consecutive integers from 1 to 10.