Table of 82 : 82 Times Table, Chart, Patterns, And Examples

#Multiplication Table
TL;DR
The table of 82 lists the multiples of 82, reaching 82 × 10 = 820 and 82 × 20 = 1640, with every product ending in the repeating cycle 2, 4, 6, 8, 0. Because $82 = 80 + 2$ and $82 = 2 \times 41$, this article shows how to rebuild any row from tables you already know, with the full chart to ×20, the table in words, worked examples, and common mistakes.
BT
Bhanzu TeamLast updated on August 5, 20268 min read

Multiplication Table Of 82

The table of 82 is the list of products you get when you multiply 82 by each whole number in turn. Because $82 = 80 + 2$ and $82 = 2 \times 41$, it grows from an 80-row plus a small 2-row rather than from any single big fact.

Table Of 82 Up To 10

Multiplication

Product

$82 \times 1$

82

$82 \times 2$

164

$82 \times 3$

246

$82 \times 4$

328

$82 \times 5$

410

$82 \times 6$

492

$82 \times 7$

574

$82 \times 8$

656

$82 \times 9$

738

$82 \times 10$

820

Table Of 82 Up To 20

Multiplication

Product

$82 \times 11$

902

$82 \times 12$

984

$82 \times 13$

1066

$82 \times 14$

1148

$82 \times 15$

1230

$82 \times 16$

1312

$82 \times 17$

1394

$82 \times 18$

1476

$82 \times 19$

1558

$82 \times 20$

1640

What Is The Table Of 82 In Words?

Reading the table aloud builds the rhythm before the numbers stick.

  • One times 82 is 82

  • Two times 82 is 164

  • Three times 82 is 246

  • Four times 82 is 328

  • Five times 82 is 410

  • Six times 82 is 492

  • Seven times 82 is 574

  • Eight times 82 is 656

  • Nine times 82 is 738

  • Ten times 82 is 820

What Is The 82 Times Table?

The 82 times table is repeated addition of 82. Each row adds one more group of eighty-two, so the table answers "how much is eighty-two, added to itself, again and again?"

Built from the ground up, the ladder looks like this:

$82$

$82 + 82 = 164$

$82 + 82 + 82 = 246$

$82 + 82 + 82 + 82 = 328$

Multiplication is the shortcut for this stacking, which is why $82 \times 4$ and "four eighty-twos added together" both give 328.

What Are The Multiples Of 82?

The multiples of 82 are the numbers you reach by skip-counting in eighty-twos. The first twenty are:

82, 164, 246, 328, 410, 492, 574, 656, 738, 820, 902, 984, 1066, 1148, 1230, 1312, 1394, 1476, 1558, 1640.

Every entry in the table of 82 is a multiple of 82, and because $82 = 2 \times 41$, every product is an even number. That keeps the units digits inside the set 2, 4, 6, 8, 0.

How To Learn The 82 Times Table (Patterns, Not Memorizing)

Bhanzu teaches the few patterns that generate a table rather than drilling its facts into recall. The table of 82 leans on the 80s with a tiny 2-row added on top, so you can rebuild any row by reasoning instead of reciting it. Seeing that structure is the number sense algebra later builds on.

Every pattern below comes from how 82 is composed: $82 = 80 + 2$ and $82 = 2 \times 41$.

Pattern 1: Split 82 into 80 and 2. Because $82 = 80 + 2$, every row is the sum of an 80-row and a 2-row. For $82 \times 6$: $80 \times 6 = 480$ and $2 \times 6 = 12$, so $480 + 12 = 492$. This is the distributive idea $82 \times n = (80 + 2) \times n$ you meet again in algebra.

Pattern 2: Double the 41s. Because $82 = 2 \times 41$, every multiple of 82 is double the matching multiple of 41, and since 41 is prime that doubling is the one clean factor route the 82s allow. For $82 \times 5$: $41 \times 5 = 205$, doubled is 410.

Pattern 3: The tens rise by eight, the units by two. Each step adds 82, so the units advance 2, 4, 6, 8, 0 while the tens climb by eight (with a carry). Reading the two columns separately makes the next row easy to predict.

Pattern 4: Use the 2 times table as the anchor. The small 2-row you add in Pattern 1 comes straight from the twos, one of the first tables anyone owns, so the only new work per row is the 80-part.

How Do You Read And Use The Table Of 82?

Read each row left to right: $82 \times 6 = 492$ is "eighty-two multiplied six times gives four hundred ninety-two." The first number is the group size, the second is the count of groups, and the product is the total.

To learn it, run the 80-plus-2 split down the rows while watching the units-digit cycle, then quiz yourself out of order so you are rebuilding facts rather than reciting them. If a row slips, rebuild the 80-part and add the 2-row back on.

Where Does The Table Of 82 Appear And Why Does It Matter?

Eighty-two turns up wherever a batch or a rate lands just above eighty. A ream trimmed to 82 sheets, a tray that holds 82 items, or any reading measured in units of 82 all scale on the 82 times table.

Solved Examples Of The Table Of 82

Example 1

What is $82 \times 6$?

Split 82 into 80 and 2: $80 \times 6 = 480$ and $2 \times 6 = 12$.

$480 + 12 = 492$

Final answer: $82 \times 6 = 492$.

Example 2 (Wrong path first)

A tray holds 82 eggs. How many eggs are on 9 trays?

Wrong attempt. The rusher reads $82 \times 9$ as $8 \times 9 = 72$ and stops there.

Why it breaks. Nine trays of eighty-two eggs must total far more than a single tray, so 72 cannot be right; it is less than even one tray's 82.

Correct. Split it: $80 \times 9 = 720$ and $2 \times 9 = 18$, so $720 + 18 = 738$.

$82 \times 9 = 738$

Final answer: 738 eggs.

Example 3

Find $82 \times 12$.

Split the multiplier: $82 \times 10 = 820$ and $82 \times 2 = 164$.

$820 + 164 = 984$

Final answer: $82 \times 12 = 984$.

Example 4

$82 \times {?} = 574$.

Divide to find the missing factor: $574 \div 82 = 7$.

Final answer: $82 \times 7 = 574$.

Example 5

A coach carries 82 riders per trip. How many riders in 15 trips?

$82 \times 15$: take $82 \times 10 = 820$ and $82 \times 5 = 410$, then $820 + 410 = 1230$.

Final answer: 1230 riders.

What Are Common Mistakes With The Table Of 82?

Mistake 1: Adding only the 80-part

Where it slips in: Using the 80-plus-2 method but forgetting to add the small 2-row.

Don't do this: Writing $82 \times 6 = 480$ (just the $80 \times 6$ part).

The correct way: Add both parts: $480 + 12 = 492$. Skipping the small term is the same habit that later loses the $+2n$ in $(80 + 2)n$.

Mistake 2: Confusing the table of 82 with the table of 8

Where it slips in: Under time pressure, reading the leading 8 and answering $82 \times 6$ with $8 \times 6 = 48$.

Don't do this: Writing $82 \times 6 = 48$.

The correct way: $82 \times 6 = 492$. The 8 stands for eighty, not eight, so the row is built from $80 \times 6$ plus $2 \times 6$, not the bare single-digit product.

Practice Questions On The Table Of 82

  1. $82 \times 4 = {?}$

  2. $82 \times 9 = {?}$

  3. Fill in the blank: $82 \times {?} = 984$.

  4. A box holds 82 clips. How many clips are in 6 boxes?

  5. $82 \times 11 = {?}$

  6. Which is larger, $82 \times 7$ or $82 \times 8$?

  7. $82 \times 20 = {?}$

  8. A van seats 82 crates. How many crates across 13 vans?

Answers: 1. 328 2. 738 3. 12 4. 492 5. 902 6. $82 \times 8 = 656$ is larger 7. 1640 8. 1066.

Conclusion

The table of 82 is the 80s with a small 2-row riding along, or the 41 times table doubled, so every row from $82 \times 1$ to $82 \times 20$ is rebuildable, with the units cycle 2, 4, 6, 8, 0 flagging any slip. To take this further with a teacher, explore mental maths for kids sessions, work one-to-one with an elementary math tutor, or see the structured math programs for kids.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the table of 82 up to 20?
It runs from $82 \times 1 = 82$ to $82 \times 20 = 1640$, rising by 82 each step. The full list sits in the chart above.
What are the factors of 82?
1, 2, 41, and 82. Since $82 = 2 \times 41$ and 41 is prime, the table of 82 is exactly the 41 times table doubled.
What is 82 times 82?
$82 \times 82 = 6724$. Split it as $82 \times 80 = 6560$ and $82 \times 2 = 164$, then add.
Are all multiples of 82 even?
Yes. Because $82 = 2 \times 41$, every product has 2 as a factor, so each one is even.
How do the tables of 81 and 83 relate to 82?
Each neighbour shifts by one group per row: $81 \times n$ is $82 \times n$ minus $n$, and $83 \times n$ is $82 \times n$ plus $n$. So $81 \times 5 = 410 - 5 = 405$ and $83 \times 5 = 410 + 5 = 415$.
✍️ Written By
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Bhanzu Team
Content Creator and Editor
Bhanzu’s editorial team, known as Team Bhanzu, is made up of experienced educators, curriculum experts, content strategists, and fact-checkers dedicated to making math simple and engaging for learners worldwide. Every article and resource is carefully researched, thoughtfully structured, and rigorously reviewed to ensure accuracy, clarity, and real-world relevance. We understand that building strong math foundations can raise questions for students and parents alike. That’s why Team Bhanzu focuses on delivering practical insights, concept-driven explanations, and trustworthy guidance-empowering learners to develop confidence, speed, and a lifelong love for mathematics.
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