The concept of the least common multiple (LCM) has roots in ancient mathematics, with early contributions from civilizations such as the Babylonians and Greeks. They developed methods for finding multiples of numbers, which laid the groundwork for the formal definition of LCM. The systematic approach to finding LCM was further refined over time, particularly through the work of later mathematicians who formalized algorithms, such as prime factorization and the relationship between LCM and the greatest common divisor (GCD). Thus, while there isn't a single inventor of LCM, its development is a cumulative achievement in mathematical history.
The LCM is: 210
The LCM for 52, 14, 65 and 91 is 1,820
The LCM of these numbers is 50. LCM is Least Common Multiple.
The LCM is: 10The LCM is 10.
You can't find the LCM of a single number. The LCM of 1, 2, 3 and 14 is 42.
The LCM of these numbers is 340. LCM is Least Common Multiple.
The LCM is A.
The LCM of these numbers is 364. LCM is Least Common Multiple.
The LCM of these numbers is 198. LCM is Least Common Multiple.
You need at least two numbers to find an LCM.
The LCM is: 900
The LCM is: 152