53x2

53×2 is the product of the integers 53 and 2, a basic example of multiplication. In decimal notation, the result is 106. The operation is commutative, so 2×53 equals 53×2.

A straightforward way to obtain the product is to add 53 to itself: 53 + 53 = 106. The product can also be described by its prime factorization: 106 = 2 × 53, since 53 is a prime number.

This fact is part of the two-times table and serves as a common mental-math example for doubling a larger integer. The result, 106, is an even number and lies within the range of one hundred to one hundred ten. Its divisors include 1, 2, 53, and 106. In practical terms, doubling 53 yields 106 units, objects, or measurements, depending on the context. The expression 53×2 therefore exemplifies how multiplying by 2 scales an integer by a factor of two.