Start with \(4\times7\), which is \(28\), so write the \(8\) and carry the \(2\) to the tens column. \(4 \times 3 = 12\), but remember to add the carried \(2\) to get ...

The first two lines of the calculation use the same procedure as that of above. In the third line we are multiplying by \(300\) (three hundreds). As we are multiplying by hundreds both the tens and ...