The value of the sum of their absolute values is one possible answer.
No, it's never greater than the smallest number.
A number can't have a factor greater than itself, so the GCF of a pair of numbers can't ever be greater than the smaller number. The GCF of 9 and 18 is 9.
No, it's never greater than the smallest number.
No, it's never greater than the lesser number.
Given any number, there is an even number that exists greater than it. That even number is a product: of 2 and some number. Therefore, the number that you started with is less than the product of a pair of numbers.
lone pair has more electrons than bond pair
One pair of opposite angle is greater than a right angle.
No. At most, it can be equal to the smaller number.
You get a number that's equal to their sum. The sum is an odd number that's greater than either of them, one greater than double the smaller one, and one less than double the bigger one.
A prime number is an integer which is greater than one and which is evenly divisible only by one and itself. A pair of prime numbers consists of two such numbers.
I can't give you an example of when that happens because that doesn't ever happen. The GCF of a pair of numbers can't be larger than the smaller number.
No.The mixed number 21/2, for example, is greater than the whole number 2, but smaller than the whole number 3.In fact, given any mixed number (which does have a fractional part), it is always possible to find a pair of consecutive whole numbers such that the mixed number is between them.