1118×10

1118×10 denotes the product of the integer 1118 and the base-10 multiplier 10. It is a basic example of scaling a number by ten in decimal arithmetic.

The calculated result is 11,180. In base-10 arithmetic, multiplying by 10 shifts the digits one place to the left and appends a zero at the end, increasing the value by a factor of ten.

Numerical properties include that the product ends with a zero, reflecting the presence of a factor of ten in the result. The prime factorization of the product is 2 × 5 × 1118, which yields 11,180. Writing 1118 as 1,118 also illustrates the same product: 1,118 × 10 = 11,180.

General context: For any integer n, multiplying by 10^k (where k is a nonnegative integer) yields n with k trailing zeros in base-10 notation. The same principle applies in other numeral systems, where the representation of the trailing zeros depends on the base, but the underlying operation—scaling by a power of the base—remains the same.

---