11 and 10
There ages are 15 and 7 <3
X + Y = 23 XY = 132 Y = 23-x xy = x (23-x) = 23x -x2= 132 x2-23x+132 = 0 (X-11)(x-12) = 0 X = 11 Y = 12
34 (the sum) divided by 2 (people) = 17 Now, account for the "4" difference, while maintaining the sum of 34. In other words, add "1" to one age, while subtracting "1" from the other until the difference is "4". 19 + 15 = 34 19 - 15 = 4 However, the question is asking for the product of the ages. 19 x 15 = 285. 285
I dont know why are you asking that"? i mean really why do you need to know
Rule 18-20
10 and 11
10 and 11
11 and 10
The most simple answer would be 50yo, 24yo and 26yo.
Using prime factors, your three children can be any of the following ages, if this was to be a real question, you could have included the sum of their ages as well as the product. 36 = 2 x 2 x 3 x 3 this method includes twins 2,2,9 2,3,6 3,3,4
Ages 1, 4 and 6
This product is appropriate for children who are of the age of 3 or older.
Preschool children are ages 4 and 5, sometimes 3.
Songs for Children of All Ages was created in 1987.
Different ages, for example Maggie Smiths was one the oldest actresses.
It is also possible for the children to be any three numbers from the prime factors of 72. 72 = 2 x 2 x 2 x 3 x 3 so your children could be (this includes twins and/or children born in the same year) 2,2,18 (a bit odd, but possible) 2,3,12 2,4,9 2,6,6 3,3,8 3,4,6
The ID Glide product is not all ages appropriate. All it's used for is what the male and female does. Keep away from children because it's only for grown ups.