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                • If the integer (–1) is multiplied odd number of times to itself the product is –1. That is (–1) × (–1)
                × (–1) × ... odd number of times = –1

            Example 4: Find the product for each of the following:
                       (a)  (–9) × 5 × 3         (b)  3 × (–17) × (–2)           (c)  (–13) × (–14) × (–1)

                       (d)  16 × 23 × 15         (e)  (–25) × (–4) × (–3) × 5    (f)  (–20) × (–4) × (–5) × 8
            Solution: (a)  (–9) × 5 × 3 = –(9 × 5) × 3 = –45 × 3 = –135

                        (b)  3 × (–17) × (–2) = –(3 × 17) × (–2) = –51 × (–2) = +(51 × 2) = +102 or 102
                        (c)  (–13) × (–14) × (–1) = + (13 × 14) × (–1) = +182 × (–1) = –182

                       (d)  16 × 23 × 15 = 16 × 345 = 5520
                        (e)  (–25) × (–4) × (–3) × 5 = +(25 × 4) × (–3) × 5 = 100 × (–3) × 5 = –(100 × 3) × 5 = –1500

                        (f)  (–20) × (–4) × (–5) × 8 = – (20 × 4 × 5 × 8) = –(3200) = –3200



                     Think and Answer
                  The temperature of a place drops by 3°C per hour for 5 hours at night.  Which expression
                  does not describe the change in temperature in the particular period?
                    (a)  (–3) + (–3) + (–3) + (–3) + (–3)                 (b)  (–3) × 5
                    (c)  (–3) × (–3) × (–3) × (–3) × (–3)                 (d)  – 3 – 3 – 3 – 3 – 3


            Properties of Multiplication of Integers


             Closure Property           The product of any two integers is again an integer.
                                        If a and b are any two integers, then a × b is also an integer.

                                        E.g.,  (–5) × 3 = –15, which is an integer.
                                        Thus, integers are closed under multiplication.

             Commutative Property Integers hold the commutative property for multiplication, as the
                                        product of two integers in any order is the same.
                                        E.g., Let us take any two integers (–4) and (–3).
                                        (–4) × (–3) = (4 × 3) = 12   [Q –ve integer × –ve integer = +ve integer]
                                        Or (–3) × (–4) = (3 × 4) = 12  [Q –ve integer × –ve integer = +ve integer]
                                        Clearly, (–4) × (–3) = (–3) × (–4) = 12
                                        Hence, if a and b are any two integers, then a × b = b × a.

             Associative Property       Integers hold the associative property for multiplication, as the product
                                        of any three integers grouped in any order is the same.

                                        E.g., Let us take any three integers (–3), 2 and (–5).
                                        So,      (–3) × 2 × (–5) = [(–3) × 2)] × (–5) = (–6) × (–5) = 30
                                        Or       (–3) × 2 × (–5) = (–3) × [2 × (–5)] = (–3) × (–10) = 30
                                        Clearly, [(–3) × 2 × (–5)] = (–3) × [2 × (–5)] = 30

                                        Hence, if a, b and c are any three integers, then a × (b × c) = (a × b) × c.


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