If you mean multiples of 6 then they are: 6 12 18 24 30 and 36
There are 376740 such sets and you must think me crazy if you think I will list them all!
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To find the mean, add all the numbers together: (9 + 1 + 1 + 6 + 7 + 13 + 2 + 1 = 40). Then, divide the sum by the total number of values, which is 8: (40 \div 8 = 5). Therefore, the mean of the numbers is 5.
By the identity property, the only numbers that can equal -6 and 40 are -6 and 40 themselves.
1/4 of all numbers are factored by 4 and 1/6 of all numbers are factored by 6
The prime numbers from 1 to 6 are 2, 3 and 5.
I doubt it. You can get 7,676,760 different groups of 6 numbers out of a bucket of 40 numbers. No website is going to give you that much output for a single input.
Think of watching the lottery draw. You have 6 numbers and there are 40 to draw from. On the first pick, you have a 6/40 chance of getting a match. If you're successful, then on the second pick you have a 5/39 chance on the next pick (because one number is gone from your card and the draw), and so on. Because all of the events are required to happen for you to get your 6 numbers, we multiply the individual probabilities together to get the overall probability. 6/40 x 5/39 x 4/38 x 3/37 x 2/36 x 1/35 = 1/3838380 So the chance of getting all six numbers is a little better than 1 in 4 million.
Well, 6 (total of all numbers)/1 (total amount of numbers) = 6
The two numbers that add to -6 and multiply to -40 are -10 and 4. This is because -10 + 4 = -6 and -10 * 4 = -40. This type of problem can be solved by setting up a system of equations where the sum of the numbers is -6 and the product of the numbers is -40, then solving for the two numbers.
You cannot. And not all number cubes have the numbers 1-6 on them. For example, a doubling cube for backgammon.You cannot. And not all number cubes have the numbers 1-6 on them. For example, a doubling cube for backgammon.You cannot. And not all number cubes have the numbers 1-6 on them. For example, a doubling cube for backgammon.You cannot. And not all number cubes have the numbers 1-6 on them. For example, a doubling cube for backgammon.
4 and 6