Here's the multiplication table of 7, along with a description of what each entry means:
Multiplication Table of 7
The "table of 7 multiplication" shows what happens when you add the number 7 to itself a certain number of times. It's essentially counting by sevens. For example, means you add 7 eight times ().
Multiplication | Result | Description |
0 | Seven groups of zero is zero. | |
7 | Seven groups of one is seven. (7 added one time) | |
14 | Seven groups of two is fourteen. (7 added two times) | |
21 | Seven groups of three is twenty-one. (7 added three times) | |
28 | Seven groups of four is twenty-eight. (7 added four times) | |
35 | Seven groups of five is thirty-five. (7 added five times) | |
42 | Seven groups of six is forty-two. (7 added six times) | |
49 | Seven groups of seven is forty-nine. (7 added seven times) | |
56 | Seven groups of eight is fifty-six. (7 added eight times) | |
63 | Seven groups of nine is sixty-three. (7 added nine times) | |
70 | Seven groups of ten is seventy. (7 added ten times) | |
77 | Seven groups of eleven is seventy-seven. (7 added eleven times) | |
84 | Seven groups of twelve is eighty-four. (7 added twelve times) |
Key Takeaway:
The 7 times table can sometimes be a bit trickier to memorize. Here are a couple of ways to think about it:
Breaking it down: You can often break down multiplication by 7 into simpler parts. For example, can be thought of as . So, .
Pattern for 7×1 to 7×9 (vertical counting trick):
Write the numbers 0-6 vertically, skipping 3 and 6 after the multiples (0,1,2,[3],4,5,[6]).
Next to these, write the multiples of 7's unit digits in decreasing order: 7,4,1,8,5,2,9,6,3.
Combine them:
07→7×1=7
14→7×2=14
21→7×3=21
28→7×4=28
35→7×5=35
42→7×6=42
49→7×7=49
56→7×8=56
63→7×9=63
While this is a specific trick, understanding the concept of repeated addition is the most fundamental approach.
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