Multiples of 3667

To get started with multiples, the easiest way is just to add a number to itself over and over again. For instance, if you want to find the multiples of 3667 using this method, you could start at 3667, and keep adding 3667 over and over: 3667, 7334, 11001, 14668, and so on. Each of these numbers is a multiple of 3667. Usually, this method works with numbers that are easily added to itself. As you get into larger numbers, it can become difficult to continue adding.

Another way to do this, as discussed above, is to use choose any number and multiply it by 3667. To find the first few multiples of 3667, you could just multiply the 3667 by 1, then 2, then 3, and so on, until you have as many multiples as you would like.

There are an endless number of multiples! You can keep using either of these methods to find as many multiples as you would like.

To find the first 10 multiples of 3667, let’s multiply in sequence from 1 to 10:

So, the first 10 multiples of 3667 are: 3667, 7334, 11001, 14668, 18335, 22002, 25669, 29336, 33003 and 36670.

• The smallest multiple of any number is itself.

• When you multiply two numbers together, the result is a multiple of both numbers.

• Every multiple of even numbers will also be even.

• The multiples of odd numbers, in sequence, alternate between odd and even numbers.

• You can also find the negative multiples of a number by multiplying by negative numbers.

Finding multiples of any number can be done using the same methods as outlined above. You can see how this can be done with specific numbers, like the ones below, by clicking on the any of the links below:

Multiples of 270 - The first five multiples of 270 are 270, 540, 810, 1080, 1350

Multiples of 415 - The first five multiples of 415 are 415, 830, 1245, 1660, 2075

Multiples of 421 - The first five multiples of 421 are 421, 842, 1263, 1684, 2105

Multiples of 731 - The first five multiples of 731 are 731, 1462, 2193, 2924, 3655

Multiples of 339 - The first five multiples of 339 are 339, 678, 1017, 1356, 1695