1-12 Multiplication Chart
1-12 Multiplication Chart 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 2 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 3 6 12 15 18 21 24 27 30 33 36
Integer Multiplication
Q Is it possible to do with fewer multiplications? A Yes [Gauss] x = ac - bd, y = (a + b) (c + d) - ac - bd Remark Improvement if no hardware multiply 4 multiplications, 2 additions 3 multiplications, 5 additions Integer Multiplication Section 5 5
Matrix Multiplication - Baylor ECS
n Multiplications: M(n) = 8M(n/2), M(1)=8 n Additions: A(n) = 8A(n/2)+n 2 n M(n) = 8 lg n = n lg 8 = n 3 n Additions are also Θ(n 3), but point is moot n Can we reduce the 8 multiplications in the base equations
Flashcards - 0 - multiplication
11 Flashcards www Multiplication com 3 x 11 3333 www multiplication com 2 x 11 2222 www multiplication com 1111 x x x 111111 1111 www multiplication com
SPRING 2004 Ultra-Fast Matrix Multiplication
scalar multiplications as opposed to the usual eight Even though it has been shown that Strassen’s algorithm is opti-mal for two-by-two matrices [6], there have been asymptotic improvements to the algorithm for very large matrices Thus, the search for improvements over Strassen’s algorithm for smaller matrices is still being conducted Even
ALGORITHMS FOR MATRIX MULT~~WATION BY R P BRENT
multiplications and n - 1 additions Hence, the m p elements cik can be found in mnp multiplications and m(n - 1)p additions, and about the same number of loads, stores and address computations If we count only multiplications
By Alan Walker Illustrated by Jesus Murillo
Memorize in Minutes: The Times Tables Student Manual The 0's and 1's multiplication facts are really easy 0’s Any number times 0 is always zero
Matrix multiplication based graph algorithms
Matrix multiplication algorithms - Recent developments Complexity Authors n2 376 Coppersmith-Winograd (1990) n2 374 Stothers (2010) n2 3729 Williams (2011) n2 37287 Le Gall (2014)
Homework 2
(a)Show that ve multiplications are su cient to compute the square of a 2 2 matrix (b)What is wrong the the following algorithm for computing the square of an n n matrix? Just use a divide-and-conquer approach as in Strassen’s algorithm except that instead of getting 7 subproblems of
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Memorize in Minutes
The Times Tables
By Alan Walker
Illustrated by Jesus Murillo
Krimsten Publishing, Washington
STUDENT MANUAL
Published by:
Krimsten Publishing
PO Box 48
Prosser, Washington 99350 USA
Copyright © 1997 by Krimsten Publishing
Printed in the United States of America
ISBN - 0-951769-5-9
Contents Contents
Table of Contents
Multiplication, Repeated Addition...........................6 Commutative Property of Multiplication .................8 Multiplication Facts, 0's and 1's .............................10 Multiplication Fact Charts......................................12 Remembering with Pictures ...................................14 Numbers 2 - 6, Mental Pictures..............................16 Numbers 7 - 9, Mental Pictures..............................18Multiplication Facts
2 x 2.................................................................20
2 x 3.................................................................22
2 x 4.................................................................24
2 x 5.................................................................26
2 x 6.................................................................28
2 x 7.................................................................30
2 x 8.................................................................32
2 x 9.................................................................34
3 x 3.................................................................36
3 x 4.................................................................38
3 x 5.................................................................40
3 x 6.................................................................42
3 x 7.................................................................44
3 x 8.................................................................46
3 x 9.................................................................48
4 x 4.................................................................50
4 x 5.................................................................52
4 x 6.................................................................54
4 x 7.................................................................56
4 x 8.................................................................58
Multiplication Facts
4 x 9................................................................. 60
5 x 5................................................................. 62
5 x 6................................................................. 64
5 x 7................................................................. 66
5 x 8................................................................. 68
5 x 9................................................................. 70
6 x 6................................................................. 72
6 x 7................................................................. 74
6 x 8................................................................. 76
6 x 9................................................................. 78
7 x 7................................................................. 80
7 x 8................................................................. 82
7 x 9................................................................. 84
8 x 8................................................................. 86
8 x 9................................................................. 88
9 x 9................................................................. 90
Page 3
www.multiplication.comPage 4
www.multiplication.com Memorize in Minutes: The Times Tables Student ManualThe multiplication facts are really just a short-
cut way of adding. The multiplication fact 3 x5 really means 3 + 3 + 3 + 3 +3. If you add 3 + 3 + 3 + 3 + 3 you get 15. So,
the multiplication fact 3 x 5 also equals 15.Remember: Multiplication is just a quick
way of adding.Page 6
www.multiplication.comPage 7
www.multiplication.com Memorize in Minutes: The Times Tables Student ManualThe commutative property is just a fancy way
of saying it doesn't matter which number is first. The answer will be the same.In addition, adding 3 five times will give you
the same answer as adding 5 three times.Page 8
www.multiplication.comPage 9
www.multiplication.com Memorize in Minutes: The Times Tables Student Manual The 0's and 1's multiplication facts are really easy. 0'sAny number times 0 is always zero. When
you think of it as repeated addition, it's just as easy. The multiplication fact 0 x 5 means zero added together five times or 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 +0. 1'sAny number multiplied by one is itself. The
multiplication fact 6 x 1 means six added one time or six. Or, using the commutative property 6 x 1 is the same a 1 x 6. Which means one added together six times or six.Page 10
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www.multiplication.com Memorize in Minutes: The Times Tables Student ManualThis chart shows all 100 multiplication facts
Look at the first chart on the next page. The shaded facts are facts you don't need to learn because of the commutative property of multiplication. You already know the zero and one multiplication facts. The shaded facts in the chart that follows shows the facts that are repeated, the zeros, and ones.Page 12
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www.multiplication.com Memorize in Minutes: The Times Tables Student ManualYour brain operates like a television set and you can see pictures anytime you want. (It even operates when you are asleep, showing you dreams.) Pictures are easy for your brain to remember. Sometimes, numbers are hard to remember. So, in this boo, you will earn the multiplication facts using pictures instead of numbers. Not only do you have a built in television,
you also have a built in VCR that can play back pictures any time you want. Once you see a picture, your brain stores it away and can play it back anytime you want.