No, unless you're factoring negative numbers. (For example, -36 = -1 x 36.) But a positive number cannot have a factor greater than it. The reason why is that if a larger number times something is a smaller (positive) number, that "something" must be between 0 and 1: a > b > 0 (where a and b are positive whole numbers) ax = b (for some x) Therefore, a > ax > 0. Dividing by a: 1 > x > 0, so x cannot be a whole number.
Any even number greater than two.
The number 4.563 is larger than the number 0.4563 by a factor of 10.
25
20, 50, 100
No, it's never greater than the lesser number.
No. No number can have a factor greater than itself.
No. A factor cannot be greater than the number it is compared to.
No.
I think you meant to say that it's never greater than the least of the numbers.The easiest explanation is to simply remind you that the GCF is a factor of every numberin the group, and no factor of a number can be greater than the number itself.
The only positive integer greater than 10 which is a factor of 27 is 27 itself.
56
The factor is 1.
The only factor of 100 that is greater than ten and odd is 25.
No. Firstly no positive number can have a factor greater than itself. A factor of a number is another number which can be divided into the first number exactly. A common factor of two numbers must obey the same rule with both numbers.
No.
50 I think. :)
25