The multiplication table of 101 is a nice and interesting take off from the table of 100. Because 100 is the number with two zeros, the only thing 101 is doing is adding one. This makes the patterns of multiplying with 101 slightly harder than when multiplying with 100, but at the same time, a little more interesting!
One neat trick about multiplying with 101 is that it often feels like a repeat or minor increase from the number being multiplied. For example, 101 × 3 = 303, and for 11, it's 101 × 11 = 1111. As you see the tasks being accomplished with each of the multiplication facts, you'll begin to notice some neat patterns while completing the work!
Learning the table of 101 can prove valuable in classroom mathematics and/or in practical number sense. For example, imagine you are printing for a class that has 7 students, and you need to print 101 pages for each student: acknowledging that 101 × 7 is 707, in its entirety, is relatively useful for time-saving decision-making.
Practising the table of 101, and multiplying in general, expands your number sense and develops your mental math skills, even more so as you continue to work with larger numbers.
Multiplicand | Operation | Multiplier | Result | |
101 | x | 1 | = | 101 |
101 | x | 2 | = | 202 |
101 | x | 3 | = | 303 |
101 | x | 4 | = | 404 |
101 | x | 5 | = | 505 |
101 | x | 6 | = | 606 |
101 | x | 7 | = | 707 |
101 | x | 8 | = | 808 |
101 | x | 9 | = | 909 |
101 | x | 10 | = | 1010 |
101 | x | 11 | = | 1111 |
101 | x | 12 | = | 1212 |
101 | x | 13 | = | 1313 |
101 | x | 14 | = | 1414 |
101 | x | 15 | = | 1515 |
101 | x | 16 | = | 1616 |
101 | x | 17 | = | 1717 |
101 | x | 18 | = | 1818 |
101 | x | 19 | = | 1919 |
101 | x | 20 | = | 2020 |
101 times 1 equals 101
101 times 2 equals 202
101 times 3 equals 303
101 times 4 equals 404
101 times 5 equals 505
101 times 6 equals 606
101 times 7 equals 707
101 times 8 equals 808
101 times 9 equals 909
101 times 10 equals 1010
101 times 11 equals 1111
101 times 12 equals 1212
101 times 13 equals 1313
101 times 14 equals 1414
101 times 15 equals 1515
101 times 16 equals 1616
101 times 17 equals 1717
101 times 18 equals 1818
101 times 19 equals 1919
101 times 20 equals 2020
One hundred one times one equals one hundred one
One hundred one times two equals two hundred two
One hundred one times three equals three hundred three
One hundred one times four equals four hundred four
One hundred one times five equals five hundred five
One hundred one times six equals six hundred six
One hundred one times seven equals seven hundred seven
One hundred one times eight equals eight hundred eight
One hundred one times nine equals nine hundred nine
One hundred one times ten equals one thousand ten
One hundred one times eleven equals one thousand one hundred eleven
One hundred one times twelve equals one thousand two hundred twelve
One hundred one times thirteen equals one thousand three hundred thirteen
One hundred one times fourteen equals one thousand four hundred fourteen
One hundred one times fifteen equals one thousand five hundred fifteen
One hundred one times sixteen equals one thousand six hundred sixteen
One hundred one times seventeen equals one thousand seven hundred seventeen
One hundred one times eighteen equals one thousand eight hundred eighteen
One hundred one times nineteen equals one thousand nine hundred nineteen
One hundred one times twenty equals two thousand twenty
101 × 1 = 101
101 × 2 = 101 + 101 = 202
101 × 3 = 101 + 101 + 101 = 303
101 × 4 = 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 = 404
101 × 5 = 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 = 505
101 × 6 = 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 = 606
101 × 7 = 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 = 707
101 × 8 = 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 = 808
101 × 9 = 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 = 909
101 × 10 = 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 + 101 = 1010
1. A publisher prints 101 posters each day. How many in 12 days?
Answer: 101 × 12 = 1212 posters
2. A workshop produces 101 chairs per week. How many in 9 weeks?
Answer: 101 × 9 = 909 chairs
3. A grocery store sells 101 bananas every day. How many in 15 days?
Answer: 101 × 15 = 1515 bananas
4. There are 101 books in each of 14 shelves in a library. How many total books?
Answer: 101 × 14 = 1414 books
5. A corporation has 101 employees in each of its 20 offices. How many total employees?
Answer: 101 × 20 = 2020 employees
1. Is 101 a prime number?
Yes! 101 is a prime number because it has only two factors: 1 and 101.
2. Are the numbers in the multiplication table of 101 all prime numbers?
Answer: No! Only 101 is a prime number. The other numbers in the multiplication table of 101 (like 202, 303, 404, etc.) are not prime because they are divisible by numbers other than 1 and theselves (for example, 202 is divisible by 2 and 101).
3. What is 1000 times 101?
1000 × 101 = 101000
Pattern when multiplying 101 by multiples of 10:
10 × 101 = 1010
100 × 101 = 10100
1000 × 101 = 101000
4. Is 101 times 17 the same as 17 times 101?
Because multiplication is commutative, the order doesn’t matter.
101 × 17 = 1717
17 × 101 = 1717