They are the numbers that end with a 0
An interesting question. The answer is 80%. A number must end in 0 or 5 to be dividable by 5. From 100 to 109 (10 numbers in total), there will be 2 numbers that are dividable by 5. If I then consider the entire set from 100 to 999 is 900 numbers, you have 90 sets of 10 numbers, each set with 2 dividable number, or 180/900 = 2/10 =20%. If 20% are dividable, 80% aren't. Suppose I extended the question, and say my set is all whole positive numbers and zero with n digits or less, where I pick n randomly from 1 to a million. If from this set, a number is picked randomly, what is the chance that it is dividable by 5. Answer: 20%.
5 of them.
2 is the only prime number dividable by 2. to be a prime number, it must only be dividable by 1 and itself. This is the reason why 2 is the only prime number dividable by 2. If any other number was dividable by two then it would not be prime any more
Because 10, itself, is divisible by 2.
Convert this in flow chart and see if it can help Start Display "Enter 2 numbers" Accept 2 numbers A & B Divide the A with B Is result Zero? ---- No - A is not Dividable with second Yes - A is Dividable with second End
there is no answer because numbers go on forever!
No
4,8,12,16,20,24,28,32,36
1, 2, 5, 10, 25, 50, 125, 250.
1080
Smallest composite number dividable by prime numbers is product of them all. In this case it is: 2x3x5x7x11 = 2310.
Numbers that are divisible by 80 are itself and any of its other multiples