What are all the sets of 3 numbers whose product is 50? (note: in probability this is combinations - there would be a lot more permutaions)
Start by factoring 50: 50 = 5x10 = 5x5x2. The answer is that there is only one way.
Can one (or two) of the numbers be 1? Then we have 3 more ways:
1x1x50, 1x2x25, 1x5x10; there are 4 ways altogether.
4 is a multiple of three numbers.
When there are no common factors other than 1.
Not with negative numbers. -10 is a multiple of -2.
The only number that is both a multiple of a number and a factor of that same number is the number itself. Multiples of a number are equal to or bigger than the number, while factors are equal to or smaller than the number.
There are infinitely many of them. The square of any multiple of four that is greater or equal to 12 will meet the requirement.
Find a multiple of 110 that is less than (or equal to) the decimal.Find the difference between this multiple and the decimal.Repeat for the next multiple of 110 (which will be 110 more than the previous multiple).Select the multiple of 110 which gives the smaller answer.
Yes, they have infinitely many multiples.
lcm: least common multiple
Optimal Answer If there is no repeating numbers, then there is no mode, because there are no numbers that show up more than others.
Yes, and even more than that: equal numbers of each kindof atoms.
A prime number has only two factors, one and the number itself. Numbers that are multiples of other numbers greater than one have more than two.
LCM