Page 49 - Touchpad Mathematics_Ver1.0_C5
P. 49

E:\Working\Orange_Education\TouchPad_Maths-5\Open file\Maths_5_Chapter-02
                 \ 19-Nov-2025  Bharat Arora   Proof-9             Reader’s Sign _______________________ Date __________





                Multiplying numbers using a Known Product as a reference
                Sometimes, the product of two numbers may already be known, and one may wish

                to find the product when one of the numbers is slightly greater or smaller.
                For example:  a.  If 17 × 23 = 391, then we can find the value of 18 × 23.

                                      We can write  18 × 23 as (17 + 1) × 23 = 17 × 23 + 23.
                                      Substitute the value of 17 × 23 = 391.

                                      So, 18 × 23 = 391 + 23 = 414.
                                  b.  If 26 × 19 = 494, then we can find the value of 25 × 19.

                                      Here, we can write 25 × 19 as (26 - 1) × 19 = 26 × 19 - 19.

                                      Substitute the value of 26 × 19 = 494.
                                      So, 25 × 19 = 494 - 19 = 475.

                In both examples, we observe that:
                    •     When one  number increases  by  1,  the product  increases  by  the  value of the
                       other number.

                    •     When one number decreases by 1, the product decreases by the value of the
                       other number.

                Multiplication using the Lattice Method

                In the lattice  multiplication  method,  the  multiplicand  and multiplier  are placed
                separately along the top and side of the grid. We multiply each digit of one number

                by each digit  of the other number and write the product in the corresponding boxes.
                Split  each box diagonally. The  units  digit must  be placed  below and the tens digit
                above  of the  diagonal. In case  the  product  is  a single-digit  number,  then  place  0

                above the diagonal.
                3 × 4 = ?           3                             2 × 3 = ?           2
                                   1                                                 0     3
                                     2  4                                               6
                Once all the boxes are filled, add the numbers along the diagonals, moving from right
                to left.
                example 11. Multiply 86 by 67.

                Solution. Make  a  2  × 2  grid  and  write  the  numbers  as  shown below.  Multiply  the
                corresponding digits and write the products in the split boxes.

                                                                6 × 6 = 36
                                                                8 × 6 = 48

                                                                7 × 6 = 42
                                                     7
                                                                7 × 8 = 56


                                                                                                              47
                                                                                    Mathematical Operations
   44   45   46   47   48   49   50   51   52   53   54