The numbers are: (-12+square root of 171) and (-12-square root of 171)
10 and 17.1 is one possible pair of numbers. 3 and 57 is another.
218 − 47 = 171Therefore, 171 + 47 are the two numbers that add up to 218
171 cannot go into ANY two digit number - its smallest positive multiple is 171. Therefore the remainder must be the original 2 digit number. However, the question states that the remainder is 6. That is a contradiction. Consequently, there cannot be any solution to the question as stated.
Yes
You need at least two numbers to find a GCF.
To find two numbers that multiply to 171, we can start by breaking down 171 into its prime factors: 3 x 3 x 19. Since 171 is not a perfect square, the two numbers that multiply to 171 are 3 and 57. So, 3 x 57 = 171.
The numbers are: (-12+square root of 171) and (-12-square root of 171)
171 - 38 = 133 so 133 + 38 sum to 171
15
-171
10 and 17.1 is one possible pair of numbers. 3 and 57 is another.
35/2 = 171/2 = 17.5
There are an infinite amount of answers to that, if you use addition. In terms of its factor pairs, then the follow all equal 171: 1 x 171 3 x 57 9 x 19
218 − 47 = 171Therefore, 171 + 47 are the two numbers that add up to 218
No two prime numbers can make 30.No two prime numbers can make 30.No two prime numbers can make 30.No two prime numbers can make 30.
171 cannot go into ANY two digit number - its smallest positive multiple is 171. Therefore the remainder must be the original 2 digit number. However, the question states that the remainder is 6. That is a contradiction. Consequently, there cannot be any solution to the question as stated.