1.take 2 numbers
2.make both the numbers into their smallest dividends (which are equal to the number when multiplied together, the best way to do this is by using a tree diagram)
3.find out the most amount of times each dividends are in one of the numbers that you are going to be finding the lowest common multiple, not the smallest dividends
4.multiply the numbers you got from step 3 for the lcm
example:
6 4
3x2 2x2
3x2x2=12
if you dont want the LOWEST common multiple:
1. find the lowest common multiple
2. multiply it by any whole positive number and youll end up with a common multiple
To find its multiples!To find its multiples!To find its multiples!To find its multiples!
By comparing its multiples to the multiples of another number.
By comparing its multiples to another set of multiples.
You have to have two different numbers to find common multiples
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The first 50 multiples of 6 are the first fifty even multiples of 3.
You can not find the least common multiple of just one number. You can find the multiples of 147 but have nothing to compare it to to find the "least" first 6 multiples of 147 - 147, 294, 441, 588, 735, 882
There is no "most common multiple". To find all common multiples, you start by finding the least common multiple. All other common multiples are multiples of this least common multiple.
111
You can't find the Common Multiple of only one number. You need at least two numbers to find the common multiples.
There are fourteen multiples of seven that are under 100.
If both of your numbers divide into them evenly with no remainder, they are common multiples.