A common factor is an integer that divides evenly into two or more given numbers with no remainder.
A prime number
Oh honey, the HCF of 8, 24, and 32 is 8. It's like finding the common denominator of your messy math life - just pick the biggest number that divides evenly into all three and call it a day. Keep it simple, sweetheart.
The answer is "minuend".
I would call an odd number factor a factor that is an odd number. I would call a number with an odd number of factors a perfect square.
A common factor.
It is a factor of the number to be divided
A common factor is an integer that divides evenly into two or more given numbers with no remainder.
That number is a common multiple.
a decimal that is divided into one that then remains whole number by doing this you have used decimals.
It sounds like you are talking about prime numbers.
A prime number
A factor is a number such that it evenly divides a number. Example: Algebra: Let's say that we have a number, X. A factor of X would be a number (let's call this number f) such that it would divide X evenly without leaving a remainder. So, you can write X/f = n (where n is an integer) Arithmetic: Let's say that we have a number 9. A factor of 9 would be a number such that it would divide 9 evenly without leaving a remainder. By this definition, a factor of 9 would be 3 because 9/3 = 3<-- notice that this answer, 3, is an integer. Also, notice that this division does not leave behind any remainder. An example of a number that is NOT a factor of another number: Let's say that we have a number 9. A non-factor of 9 would be 6 because 9/6 does not leave behind a nice, whole number.
Oh honey, the HCF of 8, 24, and 32 is 8. It's like finding the common denominator of your messy math life - just pick the biggest number that divides evenly into all three and call it a day. Keep it simple, sweetheart.
you call is the sum
The answer is "minuend".
The dividend.