170.
170
There can be no such integers: a smaller integer cannot be 5 times the larger number.
5 will go into 34 six times with a remainder of 46, remainder 4
The lowest number that both 34 and 5 can go into is their least common multiple (LCM). To find the LCM, you can multiply the two numbers together and divide by their greatest common divisor (GCD). Since 34 and 5 have no common factors other than 1, their GCD is 1. Therefore, the LCM is (34 \times 5 = 170).
n/34 - 5
170
8
There can be no such integers: a smaller integer cannot be 5 times the larger number.
Five times.
To solve this analogy, we need to determine the relationship between 7 and 34, and then apply that same relationship to 5. In this case, 7 is 5 more than 2 (7-2=5), and 34 is 5 times 7 (7*5=35, but we need to subtract 1 to get 34). Therefore, we need to find a number that is 5 more than 2 and then multiply that number by 5 to find the missing value. The missing value is 5 times (5+2) which equals 35.
5 will go into 34 six times with a remainder of 46, remainder 4
5 goes into 34 only 6 times with a remainder of 4
The lowest number that both 34 and 5 can go into is their least common multiple (LCM). To find the LCM, you can multiply the two numbers together and divide by their greatest common divisor (GCD). Since 34 and 5 have no common factors other than 1, their GCD is 1. Therefore, the LCM is (34 \times 5 = 170).
n/34 - 5
5 with a remainder of 4.
To find out how many 6's are in the number 34, you divide 34 by 6. This gives you approximately 5.67, which means there are 5 complete sets of 6 in 34. Therefore, there are 5 occurrences of 6 in the number 34.
5 x 27 = 135