Table of 32

Kids begin learning about multiplication in the second grade, and it is typically taught by adding equal groups. It is known as Repeated Addition. Most students begin learning how to multiply bigger amounts beyond 20 in fifth grade. It takes some time for kids to properly grasp the idea. Therefore, it can be very beneficial to practise multiplication for higher numbers, such as Maths table 32, while solving problems and performing calculations, especially when using multiplication and division.

Repeated addition, such as 32 + 32 + 32 + 32 = 128 (which equals 32 4) can be used to create a table of 32. You may find the table of 32 up to 20 on this page.

32 Times Multiplication Table Chart:

32×1=32

32×2=64

32×3=96

32×4=128

32×5=160

32×6=192

32×7=224

32×8=256

32×9=288

32×10=320

Tips to Memorize Table of 32.

• You can write the tables of 2 from 1 to 10 and add them to the tables of 30 from 1 to 10 to create the table of 32, which you can then learn.

Solved Examples.

(i): Rekha bought cookies for five dollars each from a store. 32 cookies will cost how much in total?

One cookie costs five rupees.

32 cookies cost a total of 32 x 5 = 160 Rs.

32 biscuits therefore cost a total of 160 Rs.

(ii): Every day, Margaret makes 14 cupcakes. In 32 days, how many cupcakes does she produce?

Every day, Margaret makes 14 cupcakes. The total number of cupcakes produced after 32 days is therefore 14 x 32 = 448 cupcakes, according to the table of 32.

(iii): Jordan’s hourly wage is $20. How much money will he make working 32 hours every day?

Jordan is paid $20 an hour. As a result, utilising the table of 32, Jordan earned a total of $640 after 32 hours.

(iv): Every day, Samuel jogs 4 miles. Find out how many kilometres he jogs in 32 days using the 32-table.

Every day, Samuel jogs 4 miles. Thus, 4 x 32 = 128 miles were covered in total after 32 days.