50 and 2.6 are one of infinitely many possible pairs.
13 x 10
1,13,10
1 x 130, 2 x 65, 5 x 26, 10 x 13
Answer: 130 The quotient is the numbers multiplied.
13x10,130x1, and 26x5 all equal 130.
If there were two prime factors of 130, then they would have to be the only possible factors of 130.If either of them could be broken down to smaller factors, it wouldn't be a prime number.In addition to '1' and '130' ... 2, 5, 10, 13, 26, and 65 are also factors of 130. So there can't be two prime factors.
The numbers below are the factor pairs of 130 (multiplied together they equal 130) (1, 130) (2, 65) (5, 26) (10, 13)
The numbers below in parentheses are the factor pairs of 130. Multiplied together they will equal 130: (1, 130) (2, 65) (5, 26) (10, 13)
1,13,10
1 x 130, 2 x 65, 5 x 26, 10 x 13, 13 x 10, 26 x 5, 65 x 2, 130 x 1
1 x 130, 2 x 65, 5 x 26, 10 x 13
Answer: 130 The quotient is the numbers multiplied.
13x10,130x1, and 26x5 all equal 130.
There's only one number that equals 130. That number is . . . . . 130 .
130 multiplied by 1.39 is 180.7
If there were two prime factors of 130, then they would have to be the only possible factors of 130.If either of them could be broken down to smaller factors, it wouldn't be a prime number.In addition to '1' and '130' ... 2, 5, 10, 13, 26, and 65 are also factors of 130. So there can't be two prime factors.
150 multiplied by 130 is 19,500.
No, because there is no integer multiplied by itself that equals 130.