There are infinitely many ways.
Think of any number, say x.
calculate y = 13 - x
Then x + y = 13
Since the choice of x was arbitrary, there are infinitely many answers.
That applies to pairs of numbers. You can repeat the process for sums of 3, 4, ... numbers.
Also, you can look at multiplication and other ways of combining numbers (binary operations).
There are no two WHOLE NUMBERS that equal 13 besides the obvious 1 & 13.
The two numbers that multiply to make 40 and add to make -13 are -8 and -5. When you multiply -8 and -5, you get 40, and when you add them together, you get -13.
13 and 3
1 x 13 and 13 x 1
They are: 13+7 = 20
There are no two WHOLE NUMBERS that equal 13 besides the obvious 1 & 13.
The two numbers that multiply to make 40 and add to make -13 are -8 and -5. When you multiply -8 and -5, you get 40, and when you add them together, you get -13.
13*31=403 13 and 31 are prime numbers.
338
13 and 3
1 x 13 and 13 x 1
887 and 13
They are: 13+7 = 20
2 and 13.
In whole numbers, 2. 1 * 13 = 13
The consecutive numbers that add up to 36 are 11, 12, and 13. When you add these three numbers together (11 + 12 + 13), the sum is 36.
They are: 13*13 = 169 or 167+2 = 169