Yes, if one of the numbers is a factor of the other.
If one of the numbers is a multiple of the other, the smaller number is the GCF. If the two numbers are prime numbers, the GCF is 1. If the numbers are consecutive, the GCF is 1. If the numbers are consecutive even numbers, the GCF is 2.
The GCF is 1.
Since the numbers differ by 2 and the GCF is 2, they are consecutive even integers. So the numbers are 6 and 8.
Take any set of primes. Multiply all of them by two. Then the resulting set will have a gcf of 2. In fact, if you put one of this set aside, you can keep multiplying the others by two as many times as you like. and the gcf will still be 2.
Yes, if one of the numbers is a factor of the other.
If one of the numbers is a multiple of the other, the smaller number is the GCF. If the two numbers are prime numbers, the GCF is 1. If the numbers are consecutive, the GCF is 1. If the numbers are consecutive even numbers, the GCF is 2.
Any consecutive even numbers have a GCF of 2.
14 and 28 are one pair.
12
The numbers 2 and 30 have a GCF of 2 and an LCM of 30.
The GCF is 2.
The GCF is 1.
If the GCF of two numbers p and q is 7, then the GCF of p2 and q2 is 14.
No, the only way the GCF and LCM of two numbers can be the same is if the numbers are the same.
Since the numbers differ by 2 and the GCF is 2, they are consecutive even integers. So the numbers are 6 and 8.
Example: GCF of 6 and 12= 2 Example 2: GCF of 54 and 6=9 List all the factors of the numbers you use, then if the numbers you have when you list the factors have the same number in both sets of numbers, that is your GCF