The lowest common factor can not be larger than the lowest common factor.
If you mean LCM (Lowest Common Multiple) and not LCF, the numbers are 5 and 150.
150.
The LCF of any pair of numbers is always 1, since it is the lowest number that can be a factor and is a trivial factor of all numbers. The least common factor of any set of numbers is 1.
The lowest common factor between two numbers is the multiple apart from 1 that the two numbers share which is the lowest. For example: The numbers 36 and 45. Multiples of 36 are {1,2,3,4,6,9,12,24,36} Multiples of 45 are {1,3,5,9,15,45} It is evident that their shared multiples are 1,3,9. But we exclude 1, therefore 3 is the LCM (or LCF)
6
5
It is 1 but the HCF is 30
The LCM of two numbers is twice their HCF. This means that the two numbers are opposite of each other in terms of their largest common factor (LCF). Additionally, because the LCF is 2, you can say that these two numbers are opposite integers.
It is 1 but the HCF is 3
It is 1 but the HCF is 2
It is 1 but the HCF is 2
there is no lcf between the two numbers
The LCF (Lowest Common Factor - the lowest number that divides both) is 1.I guess you mean either:The HCF (Highest Common Factor - the largest number that divides both) is 18;The LCM (Lowest Common Multiple - the smallest number they both divide) is 252.The HCF is also called the GCF - Greatest Common Factor.
The LCF of any set of numbers is 1.
150.
The GCF is 2. The LCF is 1.
You need at least two numbers to find something in common, but the LCF of any set of numbers is 1.