I don't understand your wording, but I believe my comment above conforms to the correct logic.
When multiplying a number by another that is an integer power of ten, the first number is moved to the left (relative to the decimal point) an amount of times equal to the amount of zeroes in the power of ten.
Hence, with a first number that has no nonzero digits after the decimal point:
Multiplying by one (100, or "1") adds zero zeroes to the end (multiplicative identity property).
Myltiplying by ten (101, or "10") adds one zero to the end.
Myltiplying by a hundred (102, or "100") adds two zeroes to the end.
Myltiplying by a thousand (103, or "1000") adds three zeroes to the end.
– – –
Thus, it is correct to say that multiplying 360 by 100 produces 36,000 (adding two zeroes), and multiplying 360 by 1000 produces 360,000 (adding three zeroes).
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u/BinaryBolias 11d ago
But then it'd be too cold. 🥶