First 10 Multiples of 3
Number seven is 21. The classic drinking age. But did you know it’s also a blackjack hand? The casino loves 21. Math loves it, too—it’s three times seven, which is a prime number pair.
Number eight is 24. That’s the number of hours in a day. So technically, every day is a multiple of three. Mind. Blown. Also, 24 is the number of crayons in a basic box. Colorful and precise.
Then 27 shows up. That’s three cubed. It’s a perfect cube, which sounds fancy but is really just a box made of threes. Also, 27 is the number of bones in your hand. Go ahead, count them later (don’t, it’s weird).
Factors vs. Multiples Educational Resources K12 Learning, Operations
The Final Stretch
Our tenth hero is 30. The big three-oh. It’s the number of days in some months. It’s also how many minutes you probably spend deciding what to watch on Netflix. Time flies when you’re multiplying by three.
And there you have it—the first ten multiples of 3: 3, 6, 9, 12, 15, 18, 21, 24, 27, and 30. They’re like a family reunion where everyone shows up exactly on time.