Yes.
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One column in a hundredths grid has 10/100's in it One column in a tenths grid has 1/10 in it. You can tell that 10/100=1/10 by looking at the two visuals.
Just like any other column of the decimal place value system, the 7th column contains one (and only one at any time) of the 10 digits: 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9.
One way is to write out each in their prime factorization: 75 = 3x5x5 105 = 3x5x7 Write each so that common terms are directly above/below each other: 3 5 5 3 5 7 Then multiply the number in each column once: 3x5x5x7 (because there is one column of threes, two columns of fives, and one column of sevens). Hence, the LCM of 75 and 105 is 525.
Only in the ones column. Prime numbers aren't multiples of anything but one and themselves.
One dimension means you only need to measure once. A line is a good example. It has only one measure - length. ■