🔢 Viral Maths — Chapter 01: Important Products

by Navneet Tiwari (Adda247)  ·  Chaurahas · Magic Patterns · Doubles · Tables 2–25 · Squares 1–100

📌 Why This Chapter Matters
  • This chapter is the foundation of the entire Viral Maths course. If the products, patterns, tables and squares given here are memorized perfectly, all the remaining chapters—from Addition to Fractions—become much faster.
  • Before calculating anything, the brain needs a bank of known constants; this chapter builds that bank.
  • Daily revision is essential: Doubles, Tables (2–25) and Squares (1–100). Revise them for at least five minutes before taking a test.
⚡ QUICK RECALL
This chapter has five sections: Chaurahas (equal-product sets), Magic Number Patterns, Doubles of Numbers (1–100), Multiplication Tables (2–25) and Squares (1–100).
🗂️ Chapter Index
TabTopicWhat's Inside
2ChaurahasDifferent factor-pairs giving the same product
3Magic Patterns37-series, 16-series, 19-series, palindromes, repunits, 3-series & 9-series squares
4Doubles 1–100Full lookup table of 2n for n=1 to 100
5Tables 2–25Complete multiplication tables from 2× to 25×
6Squares 1–100Full squares list + digit-cross trick method
7Master TableEverything from this chapter in one place
🚦 Chaurahas — Equal-Product Memory Sets
⚡ QUICK RECALL — Concept
"Chauraha" = crossroads. Different multiplication pairs that land on the SAME product. Memorising these lets you instantly swap one pair for another mid-calculation — very useful for simplifying big multiplications and divisions.
Equal ProductFactor Pairs (the "crossroads")
10812×9 = 27×4 = 36×3
18045×4 = 20×9 = 36×5
14424×6 = 36×4 = 18×8 = 16×9
21624×9 = 36×6 = 12×18
19224×8 = 96×2 = 12×16
Cube & Square Anchor Values
Cube of 6
6³ = 216 (matches the 216 chauraha above — 24×9 = 36×6 = 12×18 = 6³)
Square Anchors
12² = 144 | 25² = 625 | 12×25 = 300 | 24×25 = 600
⚠ EXAM TRAP
Chaurahas show only equal products; do not assume that the factor pairs themselves are equal. The factors in 12×9 and 27×4 are different, but the result (108) is the same.
Consecutive Number Products
ProductResult
12 × 13156
13 × 14182
14 × 15210
15 × 16240
16 × 17272
17 × 18306
18 × 19342
12 × 25300
24 × 25600
37-Series (Multiples of 3)
37 ×Result37 ×Result
311118666
622221777
933324888
1244427999
15555
⚡ QUICK RECALL
37 × (3k) always gives a 3-digit repdigit (k, k, k). Divide the multiplier by 3, repeat that digit thrice.
16-Series & 19-Series
16-series (×4 with trailing 6s)
16 × 4 = 64 166 × 4 = 664 1666 × 4 = 6664 16666 × 4 = 66664
19-series (×5 with trailing 9s)
19 × 5 = 95 199 × 5 = 995 1999 × 5 = 9995 19999 × 5 = 99995
Repunits & Palindromic Squares
Repunit squares (all 1's)
11 × 11 = 121 111 × 111 = 12321 1111 × 1111 = 1234321 11111 × 11111 = 123454321
Palindromic-zero squares
101 × 101 = 10201 1001 × 1001 = 1002001 10001 × 10001 = 100020001 100001 × 100001 = 10000200001 10101 × 10101 = 102030201 1001001 × 1001001 = 1002003002001
⚠ EXAM TRAP
The pattern holds only while no digit carry occurs. It can break at 111111×111111 because carrying begins. In an exam, rely on it only for up to five or six repunits.
3-Series & 9-Series Squares
3-series
33² = 1089 333² = 110889 3333² = 11108889
9-series
99² = 9801 999² = 998001 9999² = 99980001
⚡ QUICK RECALL — Pattern Logic
n nines' square = (n−1) nines | 8 | (n−1) zeros | 1. E.g. 9999² → 3 nines, 8, 3 zeros, 1 → 99980001.
👯 Double of Numbers — 1 to 100
⚡ QUICK RECALL
Revise this table every day. The “double it” step appears repeatedly in the Addition, Ratio and Multiplication chapters, so verbal recall should be fluent.
n2nn2nn2nn2n
1226525110276152
2427545210477154
3628565310678156
4829585410879158
51030605511080160
61231625611281162
71432645711482164
81633665811683166
91834685911884168
102035706012085170
112236726112286172
122437746212487174
132638766312688176
142839786412889178
153040806513090180
163241826613291182
173442846713492184
183643866813693186
193844886913894188
204045907014095190
214246927114296192
224447947214497194
234648967314698196
244849987414899198
25505010075150100200
📊 Multiplication Tables — 2 to 25
⚡ QUICK RECALL
The book requires multiplication tables from 2 to 25 to be memorized for instant verbal recall. They form the backbone of both the Multiplication and Division chapters.
Table of 2
2×12
2×24
2×36
2×48
2×510
2×612
2×714
2×816
2×918
2×1020
Table of 3
3×13
3×26
3×39
3×412
3×515
3×618
3×721
3×824
3×927
3×1030
Table of 4
4×14
4×28
4×312
4×416
4×520
4×624
4×728
4×832
4×936
4×1040
Table of 5
5×15
5×210
5×315
5×420
5×525
5×630
5×735
5×840
5×945
5×1050
Table of 6
6×16
6×212
6×318
6×424
6×530
6×636
6×742
6×848
6×954
6×1060
Table of 7
7×17
7×214
7×321
7×428
7×535
7×642
7×749
7×856
7×963
7×1070
Table of 8
8×18
8×216
8×324
8×432
8×540
8×648
8×756
8×864
8×972
8×1080
Table of 9
9×19
9×218
9×327
9×436
9×545
9×654
9×763
9×872
9×981
9×1090
Table of 10
10×110
10×220
10×330
10×440
10×550
10×660
10×770
10×880
10×990
10×10100
Table of 11
11×111
11×222
11×333
11×444
11×555
11×666
11×777
11×888
11×999
11×10110
Table of 12
12×112
12×224
12×336
12×448
12×560
12×672
12×784
12×896
12×9108
12×10120
Table of 13
13×113
13×226
13×339
13×452
13×565
13×678
13×791
13×8104
13×9117
13×10130
Table of 14
14×114
14×228
14×342
14×456
14×570
14×684
14×798
14×8112
14×9126
14×10140
Table of 15
15×115
15×230
15×345
15×460
15×575
15×690
15×7105
15×8120
15×9135
15×10150
Table of 16
16×116
16×232
16×348
16×464
16×580
16×696
16×7112
16×8128
16×9144
16×10160
Table of 17
17×117
17×234
17×351
17×468
17×585
17×6102
17×7119
17×8136
17×9153
17×10170
Table of 18
18×118
18×236
18×354
18×472
18×590
18×6108
18×7126
18×8144
18×9162
18×10180
Table of 19
19×119
19×238
19×357
19×476
19×595
19×6114
19×7133
19×8152
19×9171
19×10190
Table of 20
20×120
20×240
20×360
20×480
20×5100
20×6120
20×7140
20×8160
20×9180
20×10200
Table of 21
21×121
21×242
21×363
21×484
21×5105
21×6126
21×7147
21×8168
21×9189
21×10210
Table of 22
22×122
22×244
22×366
22×488
22×5110
22×6132
22×7154
22×8176
22×9198
22×10220
Table of 23
23×123
23×246
23×369
23×492
23×5115
23×6138
23×7161
23×8184
23×9207
23×10230
Table of 24
24×124
24×248
24×372
24×496
24×5120
24×6144
24×7168
24×8192
24×9216
24×10240
Table of 25
25×125
25×250
25×375
25×4100
25×5125
25×6150
25×7175
25×8200
25×9225
25×10250
🔢 Squares — 1 to 100 (Full List)
nnnnn
1121441411681613721816561
2422484421764623844826724
3923529431849633969836889
41624576441936644096847056
52525625452025654225857225
63626676462116664356867396
74927729472209674489877569
86428784482304684624887744
98129841492401694761897921
1010030900502500704900908100
1112131961512601715041918281
12144321024522704725184928464
13169331089532809735329938649
14196341156542916745476948836
15225351225553025755625959025
16256361296563136765776969216
17289371369573249775929979409
18324381444583364786084989604
19361391521593481796241999801
2040040160060360080640010010000
Digit-Cross Trick — Find Any 2-digit Square Fast
Example: 68²
Step 1: Square of first digit: 6² = 36 Step 2: Square of second digit: 8² = 64 Step 3: Cross-multiply digits ×2: 6×8×2 = 96 Step 4: Write as 36 | 64, then add 96 (shifted one place) into the middle Step 5: 36|64 → add 9 to 36 (carry from 96), add 6 to 64's tens: (36+9)|(6+6→carry 1)|4 Final: 4624
⚠ EXAM TRAP
The cross-term (2×a×b) may have two digits. Do not forget to carry to the LEFT; this is a common calculation error.
⚡ QUICK RECALL
This is the identity (a+b)² = a²+b²+2ab, where a = tens digit×10 and b = units digit. It is connected to the Algebra chapter of Advanced Maths.
📋 Master Table — Chapter 1 Summary
SectionKey Content
Chaurahas108 (12×9=27×4=36×3), 144 (24×6=36×4=18×8=16×9), 180, 192, 216
Consecutive products12×13=156 ... 18×19=342 | 12×25=300 | 24×25=600
37-series37×3k = repdigit of (k,k,k)
16-series16(6)×4 = 64(6...4) pattern
19-series19(9)×5 = 95(9...5) pattern
Repunits111...1 × 111...1 = palindrome (123...321 style)
Palindromic zeros10...01 × 10...01 = 10...0201...0001 style
3-series squares33²=1089, 333²=110889, 3333²=11108889
9-series squares99²=9801, 999²=998001, 9999²=99980001
Doubles 1–100Full lookup — 2n for every n
Tables 2–25Complete ×1 to ×10 for every base 2–25
Squares 1–100Full lookup + digit-cross trick for fast calculation