10×56

10×56 is a notation that can denote the product of the integers 10 and 56 in mathematics, yielding 560. In mathematical texts, the symbol × is used to indicate multiplication, so 10×56 is read as “ten times fifty-six.”

Aside from pure arithmetic, the format a×b is widely used to express dimensions, resolutions, or sizes in catalogs and technical specifications. When units are supplied, the expression describes a rectangle or pair of measurements; for example, 10×56 cm could indicate a piece that is 10 cm by 56 cm. Without units, however, 10×56 is ambiguous and could refer to a dimension in a product listing or to a dimensionless mathematical expression.

In various technical and design contexts, the same format may denote ordered pairs, bounds, or component sizes, depending on the domain. The meaning is typically clarified by accompanying information such as units, context, or a suffix.

In firearms and ammunition contexts, cartridge designations are often written as caliber×case length (for example, 7.62×39). A bare 10×56 does not correspond to a recognized cartridge designation without additional information such as a caliber and suffix.

Summary: 10×56 is primarily encountered as a multiplication expression, but the same format appears in measurements and model identifiers across different fields. Its precise meaning depends on units and the specific domain of use.