Yes. Every integer is a factor of zero. Zero is in fact the only number that can be divided by zero, so zero is also a factor. Zero has an infinite number of factors.
No.
Zero is not a factor of 4. Zero is only a factor of zero! The factors of 4 are 1, 4, 2 The factors of zero are zero and any other number. Therefore the common factors are 1,2 and 4
Any non-zero integer can be a common factor.
No zero is not a factor. Its very attributes prevent it from being a factor of any non-zero number and since 0 times any number is equal to zero, it does not tell us the relationship between the number and zero that creates the number being factored (i.e. 12 = 6*2, therefore, those factors show their relative effect in creating 12.)
Yes. Every integer is a factor of zero. Zero is in fact the only number that can be divided by zero, so zero is also a factor. Zero has an infinite number of factors.
No number exists. ============ Zero is not a factor of any number but zero.
No.
For zero to be a factor of a number, there would have to be another factor paired with it. Since zero times anything is zero, you will never be able to multiply zero with anything to get any number other than zero.
No. Zero is never a factor, except for maybe zero itself and that's a matter of definition that I don't know.
Per factor is 1 when reactive power is zero.
You add a zero at the end of the factor
Zero.
No.
It is a factor.
Zero is not a factor of 4. Zero is only a factor of zero! The factors of 4 are 1, 4, 2 The factors of zero are zero and any other number. Therefore the common factors are 1,2 and 4
You can't have the greatest common factor of just one number - for it to be common there needs to be at least 2 numbers.