This is coincidence. Because yesterday I am watching zhc’s short then I think about you and lisa ❤️. I think why don’t his girl don’t have shorts channel. It was happened😻. Then I think about Lisa and zhc’s marriage is that will happened 😅😱
It's..... 12,298........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................thx to my calculator 😂
The answer to (473 × 26 ) is ( 12,298 ). The equation to get it if you need is 473 × 26 = 473 × (20 + 6) = (473 × 20) + (473 × 6) = 9460 + 2838 = 12,298.
@@andrea-_-_8471Thats so short To begin with, the multiplication of 476 by 26 seems at first glance like a fairly simple arithmetic operation, but when we start considering all the possible ways to break this down, the task quickly becomes more convoluted. The number 476 itself is a fascinating integer, composed of 4 hundreds, 7 tens, and 6 units, a numerical structure that already invites exploration into the complexities of our base-10 system. Now, instead of directly multiplying 476 by 26, let's take the liberty of breaking down 26 as well, which is a number composed of 2 tens and 6 ones. This decomposition allows us to expand the multiplication in the most inefficient way possible, using the distributive property of multiplication, which can be written as: 476 \times 26 = (400 + 70 + 6) \times (20 + 6) At this stage, a person might be tempted to calculate each term methodically, but it is more engaging to pause and reflect on how multiplication was first invented, dating back thousands of years to the ancient Babylonians who developed early arithmetic systems that eventually led to modern algebra. Meanwhile, returning to our task, we can now distribute each part of the expression. First, consider 400, a number that is divisible by 100, and multiply it by 20, which gives us 8000. However, before rushing to write down this result, it’s worth noting that 400 is also the square of 20, which could lead us down a fascinating rabbit hole of number theory, but for now, we’ll resist that temptation and simply write 8000 in our mental notebook. Next, we move on to multiplying 400 by 6, yielding 2400. This, too, has its own little quirks because 2400 is divisible by 24, a number associated with the hours in a day, highlighting the many ways numbers are intertwined with our perception of time and space. Continuing, we now tackle 70 × 20, which, though straightforward, brings us to 1400. But wait! Before moving forward, let’s pause and appreciate the symmetry of the digits here: 70 multiplied by 20 gives us a result where the 1 and 4 follow sequentially in the number system, evoking thoughts about the Fibonacci sequence-completely unrelated but a nice touch of elegance nonetheless. Following this, we proceed to 70 × 6, which results in 420. Interestingly, 420 is not only a product of this calculation but has been culturally referenced in various contexts (albeit with no mathematical relevance here, but still an amusing coincidence worth noting). Now that we’ve been thoroughly sidetracked, we come back to 6 × 20, which results in 120. The number 120 has interesting properties-it’s the smallest number with 16 divisors and also the sum of four consecutive prime numbers: 23, 29, 31, and 37. Of course, none of this matters to our multiplication, but these facts help enrich the mental journey we’re on. Finally, we reach the last part: 6 × 6, which is 36. As simple as it may seem, 36 is a perfect square, and perfect squares are a staple of basic arithmetic education, signifying the beauty of multiplication. Now that we have all the parts, we can move on to the grand addition of all these intermediate results: 8000 + 2400 + 1400 + 420 + 120 + 36. This task in itself could be made unnecessarily longer by adding step-by-step details on how to carry over digits, but let’s go through this process in one swoop. Starting with the largest number, 8000, we add 2400 to reach 10400. Adding 1400 brings us to 11800. Add 420 to reach 12220. Then, 120 makes it 12340, and finally, 36 makes the total 12376. So, after all this complexity, distractions, historical references, and unnecessary facts, we find that the result of multiplying 476 by 26 is simply 12376. Yet, through this long-winded exploration, we’ve learned that there is often more to basic multiplication than meets the eye-especially when we choose to dive deeper into the realm of number theory, history, and irrelevant trivia!
Never let them know you next move: *Teacher asks what 292 x 27 is* *You* “Oh I know!” *Teacher says, what it is?” *You* “It’s a number.” Thanks for the likes lol
@@ProGamer-ru2gdExactly like this skill of crunching numbers doesn't require you to be creative or smart, so I don't see how this makes her a genius at all. Most of the people I know who are really good at maths can't do these calculations that fast or off the top of their head so this skill really doesn't mean much😂
If yall actually been in a family that is strict with grades and stuff then yea you will be great at certain things. But it's traumatizing for certain people if it leads to violent antics to get their child to be good at something
Trueee that's what my friend experienced. He once got 5 mistakes on a test in 2nd grade and he cried over it. Now he's smart and I always ask him about math stuff
Actually its happening with me they are really toxic and abusive towards me but I am not gonna give up and I will make sure they will regret it and I really wanted parents love I'm eagerly waiting for that I don't know when I will get that
Imagine living in such a privledge society that you consider parents being strict about education a trauma. People in this world struggle to survive everyday
In our high school and university.. the equation it's full with just symbol instead of number ,that why even if we have a calculator ,it will not help us to much.
nah man, it's just a technique you learn and that's it, if she can't solve hard problems then that's literally nothing, I've seen tons of kids learning the technique and doing calculations (just the way she does) much faster and much more complex.. @Hoda42312
To begin with, the multiplication of 476 by 26 seems at first glance like a fairly simple arithmetic operation, but when we start considering all the possible ways to break this down, the task quickly becomes more convoluted. The number 476 itself is a fascinating integer, composed of 4 hundreds, 7 tens, and 6 units, a numerical structure that already invites exploration into the complexities of our base-10 system. Now, instead of directly multiplying 476 by 26, let's take the liberty of breaking down 26 as well, which is a number composed of 2 tens and 6 ones. This decomposition allows us to expand the multiplication in the most inefficient way possible, using the distributive property of multiplication, which can be written as: 476 \times 26 = (400 + 70 + 6) \times (20 + 6) At this stage, a person might be tempted to calculate each term methodically, but it is more engaging to pause and reflect on how multiplication was first invented, dating back thousands of years to the ancient Babylonians who developed early arithmetic systems that eventually led to modern algebra. Meanwhile, returning to our task, we can now distribute each part of the expression. First, consider 400, a number that is divisible by 100, and multiply it by 20, which gives us 8000. However, before rushing to write down this result, it’s worth noting that 400 is also the square of 20, which could lead us down a fascinating rabbit hole of number theory, but for now, we’ll resist that temptation and simply write 8000 in our mental notebook. Next, we move on to multiplying 400 by 6, yielding 2400. This, too, has its own little quirks because 2400 is divisible by 24, a number associated with the hours in a day, highlighting the many ways numbers are intertwined with our perception of time and space. Continuing, we now tackle 70 × 20, which, though straightforward, brings us to 1400. But wait! Before moving forward, let’s pause and appreciate the symmetry of the digits here: 70 multiplied by 20 gives us a result where the 1 and 4 follow sequentially in the number system, evoking thoughts about the Fibonacci sequence-completely unrelated but a nice touch of elegance nonetheless. Following this, we proceed to 70 × 6, which results in 420. Interestingly, 420 is not only a product of this calculation but has been culturally referenced in various contexts (albeit with no mathematical relevance here, but still an amusing coincidence worth noting). Now that we’ve been thoroughly sidetracked, we come back to 6 × 20, which results in 120. The number 120 has interesting properties-it’s the smallest number with 16 divisors and also the sum of four consecutive prime numbers: 23, 29, 31, and 37. Of course, none of this matters to our multiplication, but these facts help enrich the mental journey we’re on. Finally, we reach the last part: 6 × 6, which is 36. As simple as it may seem, 36 is a perfect square, and perfect squares are a staple of basic arithmetic education, signifying the beauty of multiplication. Now that we have all the parts, we can move on to the grand addition of all these intermediate results: 8000 + 2400 + 1400 + 420 + 120 + 36. This task in itself could be made unnecessarily longer by adding step-by-step details on how to carry over digits, but let’s go through this process in one swoop. Starting with the largest number, 8000, we add 2400 to reach 10400. Adding 1400 brings us to 11800. Add 420 to reach 12220. Then, 120 makes it 12340, and finally, 36 makes the total 12376. So, after all this complexity, distractions, historical references, and unnecessary facts, we find that the result of multiplying 476 by 26 is simply 12376. Yet, through this long-winded exploration, we’ve learned that there is often more to basic multiplication than meets the eye-especially when we choose to dive deeper into the realm of number theory, history, and irrelevant trivia!
I love how honest you were instead of just saying you were gifted, you told the truth about how hard you worked. It’s truly admirable ❤️ (Not sure if this made sense)
Wouldn't say she was gifted be more honest despite it being a lie?I mean saying you worked hard for something wouldn't that be less modest despite it being true?
Yup 3digit multiplication that fast is impossible unless you are gifted . Everyone have threshold which they can't crush even if they train themselves for years .God people are getting dumber these days
@@swagatmaharana3131 it’s called a compliment for starters and tbh I wasn’t hurting you in anyway I was complimenting her because maths isn’t something you are born already knowing how to do. Also why did you feel the need to call me dumb? I wasn’t coming at you so don’t come at me.
I kinda agree with them. A lot of friends back then went to this abacus class thing and most of them can calculate big numbers and long calculations in seconds. Im sure they have some talent but like 80% of them can do it tho?
@@hinamatsuro1908 depends tho. I would avoid telling people that i have talent because that is almost as if I'm saying, " i can do it because I was born special. You might not achieve what I did." But honesty is also important, I don't want to give people false hope and end up wasting their dedication to something they were not meant to do. Also, some people think hard workers are cool. Others think that being good without working hard is cool. So depending on who you're talking to, you might be bragging or being humble. Some people even try their best to hide their hard work so that others think they are talented and that they don't struggle at all. I was like that in the past
I remember in high school I would do math in my head because it was quicker than using a calculator , but the math I do now is either impossible to do in my head or mostly symbolic instead of numeric
*never let them know your next move* Michalle: whats 292x27 ? My calculator: you didn't have to cut me off- Edit- omg thank you for 1 like mom im famous
@@HoneyHiveCreations Maybe I made an assumption too quick, after doing a little bit of research, yes. She's academically smart but she HAS failed an exam, or more but yeah that doesn't mean she's not smart, she graduates from uni with honors so you're probably right.
Bro if she was my neighbor my Asian mom would say 'Bro why can't u be fast as her?' Me:mom she was born a human calculator not my fault Mom:*grabs her slipper and throws to me * Me: I died
As a person, who spent two years practicing fast calculations, I can tell that she at least practiced for 4-5 years to get there. It would take me this much.
You have such a high level of intelligence and problem solving skills that it is comparable to a machine designed for the express purpose to exceed human ability Internet: HE CALLED ME A CALCULATOR;-;-;-;
I am actually a calculator myself as i saw this i immediately paused the video as i instantly knew the answer and when to the comment section to give the solution so here is is: 473 x 10 is 4730 and times that by two just think of it as 4500 times or plusing it again that would be 9000 so get 250 times it by 2 adds 20 extra each 40 extra total so take 40 away after the calculation that would make 460 so add it on 9000 and its 9460 and so there is 6 more to times well this is easier but you have to divide 4730 by 2 to make 2365 and add 473 which would make 2838 add with 9460 make 12298 and please leave a like because i just made your life easier and if you want add some hard math problems in the reply section
