Are mathematical operations axioms? Are mathematical operations axioms? 
I will give an example of multiplication, but this also applies to division, subtraction and addition. Idea of multiplication was invented by people to increase/decrease something exactly N times. For example: I want to increase the number 3 three times, the answer of course is 9, but what is the confirmation of this?
Logically, I understand that if I want to increase something three times, it must be three times larger than original, and this is an axiom or it is just an abstract operation to get a product that must be exactly N times larger? What proof that the answer should be exactly this, pure logic?
I don't ask about axioms of properties like associative, commutative...
I am not an expert in mathematics, my level of knowledge is high school.
Thank for you answer. 
 A: Roughly speaking an axiom is something taken to be true without proof. Many mathematicians have worked to minimize the number of axioms needed define all of the mathematical operations your are familiar with. However, the modern set of axioms used to define mathematical operations are rather tricky and take a fair amount of background knowledge to understand.
So to answer your question, no addition/subtraction/multiplication/division are not axioms, but rather definitions.
But to make matters tricky, you have to define these operations for different types of numbers. For example, the natural numbers 1, 2, 3, etc. The integers -3, -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3 etc. Fractions 1/2, 1/3, 4/5, etc. Real numbers pi, e, etc.
As for why 3 times 3 is nine, it depends on the precise way it is defined. But if, for instance, we define multiplication for the natural numbers as repeated addition, then 3 x 3 is defined to be 3 + 3 + 3 and 3 x N = 3 + 3 + 3 + ... + 3 + 3 (where there are N threes). If addition has already been defined, then one follows the previously defined rules to calculated these sums.
A: There are two different ways to discuss binary operations like addition and multiplication. The first is as a function from $f:(X,X)\rightarrow X$ so for example if $X=\mathbb{N}$ then $f(n,m)= n+m$. Binary operations are defined along these lines and you can construct them rather than axiomize them.
That being said, in higher algebra it's typical to treat binary operations with certain properties as axioms. For example in the definition of a group $G$ we can express closure as the property that for a binary operation $*$ then if $g*h \in G$ we say the binary operation is closed which is a subtle and powerful property. Addition and multiplication in the rational numbers are a simple example of this.
We might also want to impose further conditions like there exists an identity element $e$ such that for all $g \in G$ then $e*g=g*e=g$. If the binary operation is addition then $e$ would be $0$.
Perhaps the most powerful property a binary operation can have is associativity, that is $(g*h)*j=g*(h*j)$ which should also be familiar from addition and multiplication. In fact, because associativity fails for subtraction we just get rid of it and add negatives. That for all $g$ there exists a $g^{-1}$ such that $g^{-1}*g=e$ so a simple example for addition would be $4 + (-4)=0$. We just add negatives to avoid subtracting because then we can always use associativity. It's similar with division and multiplication, we just don't divide we assume all the reciprocals exist.
So we start with some definitions and decorate them with axioms to derive results. Most mathematical objects will come this way, with some underlying set and then a bunch of assumptions about what you can do with that set. We've packed a lot of detail into the statement "$G$ is a group" and it becomes useful to keep the detail hidden and just assume that $G$ is a group once the material is understood.
A: I'm not sure that I got your question correctly but I want to give you some information that might help you understand the idea. 
In math, we have many operations work on sets for examples addition, multiplication, subtraction, division, addition modulo (number), multiplication mod (Number),... etc. Some of these operations work on sets while other operations don't on the same set. For example addition, multiplication and subtraction work with the set of integers numbers but division does not work because it will give us a number outside the integers. Mathematicians usually define them when they define the set. But in some cases, like the set of integers because it is famous, we do not define the operation because it works as usual + for adding or x for usual multiplication, ..... etc. So in your example, multiplication can be defined as axb= a+a+....+a (b times) or axb=b+b+.....+b(a times). For example, 3x4=3+3+3+3=4+4+4=12. So, it is not an axiom, it a definition you define it depending on the set you are working on.      
