Name Date
Factorial worksheet
Grades 11–12
Calcapedia Solve each problem and show your work. Round answers to 2 decimal places where needed.
- 1.
Problem 1. Find: 9!
Answer
- 2.
Problem 2. Find: 11!
Answer
- 3.
Problem 3. Find: 12!
Answer
- 4.
Problem 4. Find: 8!
Answer
- 5.
Problem 5. Find: 7!
Answer
- 6.
Problem 6. Find: 10!
Answer
- 7.
Problem 7. Find: 26!
Answer
- 8.
Problem 8. Find: 16!
Answer
- 9.
Problem 9. Find: 18!
Answer
- 10.
Problem 10. Find: 14!
Answer
Answer key: Factorial worksheet
Calcapedia 1. 9!: 362,880
Write out the rule: n! (said "n factorial") means multiply every whole number from your number n down to 1
Multiply every whole number from 9 down to 1
Count the digits to get a feel for the size: the exact answer has 6 digits
Count the zeros at the end (Z). Each one needs a 2 and a 5, and 5s are rarer, so count multiples of 5, then 25, then 125
2. 11!: 39,916,800
Write out the rule: n! (said "n factorial") means multiply every whole number from your number n down to 1
Multiply every whole number from 11 down to 1
Count the digits to get a feel for the size: the exact answer has 8 digits
Count the zeros at the end (Z). Each one needs a 2 and a 5, and 5s are rarer, so count multiples of 5, then 25, then 125
3. 12!: 479,001,600
Write out the rule: n! (said "n factorial") means multiply every whole number from your number n down to 1
Multiply every whole number from 12 down to 1
Count the digits to get a feel for the size: the exact answer has 9 digits
Count the zeros at the end (Z). Each one needs a 2 and a 5, and 5s are rarer, so count multiples of 5, then 25, then 125
4. 8!: 40,320
Write out the rule: n! (said "n factorial") means multiply every whole number from your number n down to 1
Multiply every whole number from 8 down to 1
Count the digits to get a feel for the size: the exact answer has 5 digits
Count the zeros at the end (Z). Each one needs a 2 and a 5, and 5s are rarer, so count multiples of 5, then 25, then 125
5. 7!: 5,040
Write out the rule: n! (said "n factorial") means multiply every whole number from your number n down to 1
Multiply every whole number from 7 down to 1
Count the digits to get a feel for the size: the exact answer has 4 digits
Count the zeros at the end (Z). Each one needs a 2 and a 5, and 5s are rarer, so count multiples of 5, then 25, then 125
6. 10!: 3,628,800
Write out the rule: n! (said "n factorial") means multiply every whole number from your number n down to 1
Multiply every whole number from 10 down to 1
Count the digits to get a feel for the size: the exact answer has 7 digits
Count the zeros at the end (Z). Each one needs a 2 and a 5, and 5s are rarer, so count multiples of 5, then 25, then 125
7. 26!: 4.032914611 × 10^26
Write out the rule: n! (said "n factorial") means multiply every whole number from your number n down to 1
Multiply every whole number from 26 down to 1
Count the digits to get a feel for the size: the exact answer has 27 digits
Count the zeros at the end (Z). Each one needs a 2 and a 5, and 5s are rarer, so count multiples of 5, then 25, then 125
8. 16!: 20,922,789,888,000
Write out the rule: n! (said "n factorial") means multiply every whole number from your number n down to 1
Multiply every whole number from 16 down to 1
Count the digits to get a feel for the size: the exact answer has 14 digits
Count the zeros at the end (Z). Each one needs a 2 and a 5, and 5s are rarer, so count multiples of 5, then 25, then 125
9. 18!: 6.402373706 × 10^15
Write out the rule: n! (said "n factorial") means multiply every whole number from your number n down to 1
Multiply every whole number from 18 down to 1
Count the digits to get a feel for the size: the exact answer has 16 digits
Count the zeros at the end (Z). Each one needs a 2 and a 5, and 5s are rarer, so count multiples of 5, then 25, then 125
10. 14!: 87,178,291,200
Write out the rule: n! (said "n factorial") means multiply every whole number from your number n down to 1
Multiply every whole number from 14 down to 1
Count the digits to get a feel for the size: the exact answer has 11 digits
Count the zeros at the end (Z). Each one needs a 2 and a 5, and 5s are rarer, so count multiples of 5, then 25, then 125