Multiplication Table of 8

 Here's the multiplication table of 8, along with a description of what each entry means:

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Multiplication Table of 8

The "table of 8 multiplication" shows what happens when you add the number 8 to itself a certain number of times. It's essentially counting by eights. For example, $8\times 3$ means you add 8 three times ($8+8+8=24$). You can also think of it as doubling the 4 times table (or doubling the 2 times table twice!).

Multiplication	Result	Description
$8\times 0$	0	Eight groups of zero is zero.
$8\times 1$	8	Eight groups of one is eight. (8 added one time)
$8\times 2$	16	Eight groups of two is sixteen. (8 added two times)
$8\times 3$	24	Eight groups of three is twenty-four. (8 added three times)
$8\times 4$	32	Eight groups of four is thirty-two. (8 added four times)
$8\times 5$	40	Eight groups of five is forty. (8 added five times)
$8\times 6$	48	Eight groups of six is forty-eight. (8 added six times)
$8\times 7$	56	Eight groups of seven is fifty-six. (8 added seven times)
$8\times 8$	64	Eight groups of eight is sixty-four. (8 added eight times)
$8\times 9$	72	Eight groups of nine is seventy-two. (8 added nine times)
$8\times 10$	80	Eight groups of ten is eighty. (8 added ten times)
$8\times 11$	88	Eight groups of eleven is eighty-eight. (8 added eleven times)
$8\times 12$	96	Eight groups of twelve is ninety-six. (8 added twelve times)

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Key Takeaway:

• All Even Numbers: Since 8 is an even number, all the products in the 8 times table will also be even numbers.

• Doubling Trick: The 8 times table is directly related to the 4 times table and the 2 times table.

  • To find $8\times \text{number}$, you can calculate $(2\times \text{number})$, then double that result, and then double it again. For example, $8\times 3$: $2\times 3=6$, $6\times 2=12$, $12\times 2=24$.

  • Or, you can simply double the 4 times table: If you know $4\times 5=20$, then $8\times 5=20\times 2=40$.

• Pattern for Units Digit (up to $8\times 10$): The units digits of the 8 times table products follow a pattern: 8,6,4,2,0,8,6,4,2,0.

• The "Subtract 2" Tens Digit Trick (8×1 to 8×10):

  For 8×1=8

  For 8×2=16 (The tens digit is 1 less than 2, the units digit is 6)

  For 8×3=24 (The tens digit is 2 less than 3, the units digit is 4)

  This pattern (tens digit is 2 less than the multiplier, units digit decreases by 2) works for 8×1 to 8×5. After 8×5, the tens digit increases by 1 for each step, and the units digit continues its pattern.