58×100

58×100 is the product of the integers 58 and 100. The computation equals 5,800. In base-10 arithmetic, multiplying by 100 shifts the decimal point two places to the right, so 58×100 becomes 5800, since 58 has no fractional part.

Prime factorization gives further insight: 58×100 = (2×29)×(2^2×5^2) = 2^3×5^2×29, which equals 5,800. The result ends with two trailing zeros, reflecting the factor of 100 in the product. It can also be expressed as 58×10^2, and in scientific notation as 5.8×10^3.

As a scaling operation, multiplying by 100 serves as a factor of one hundred, commonly used to convert units, scale quantities, or adjust values in computations and budgeting. The numeric value 5,800 is an exact integer and serves as a straightforward example of a product involving a two-digit number and a multiple of 100.