Well, honey, you can eat 4 apples a day for 7 days. Simple math, darling. Just make sure to stick to even numbers and you'll have those 30 apples down the hatch in no time. Just don't go overboard and end up with a tummy ache, okay?
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To consume 30 apples within 7 days without using odd numbers, you can eat 4 apples each day for the first 6 days, totaling 24 apples. Then on the 7th day, you can eat 6 apples to reach a total of 30 apples consumed. This way, you are consuming an even number of apples each day without any odd numbers involved.
The question does not say we must eat at least one apple every day, so we could simply say 30 apples on any one day, or perhaps 10 apples on each of three days, etc. But that's boring, so let's see how we can add 7 even numbers and get 30.
In short, 6 + 4 + 6 + 4 + 6 + 2 + 2 = 30. These can, of course, be in any order, but three days will be 6-apple days (18), two will be 4-apple days (8), and two will be 2-apple days (4). You can add those up, too; 18 + 8 + 4 = 30.
All of your double numbers such as 33 and 77 occur within the first hundred numbers. Viz 11, 22, 33, up to 99. That is 9 double numbers.
430
-13, -11, -7, -5, -3, -2, 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23, 29, 31 assuming 0 is composite of course, and that negative numbers here take prime identities that would be 17 numbers.
In a spreadsheet, numbers are referred to as "values." These values can be entered into individual cells and used in calculations, formulas, and functions within the spreadsheet software. It is important to format numbers correctly in order to display them accurately and perform calculations accurately.
The numbers 149, 151 and 157 are prime.