The way to work this out is to break the number down into its prime factors. In this case, 10 can be expressed as 2x5. Thus two numbers will have 10 as a common multiple if the only unique factors between them is a single 2 and a single 5. This can be achieved with the following pairs:
1 and 10
2 and 10
5 and 10
2 and 5
5,65,7
1 and 30 is one possible answer.
4 and 9 22 and 23 37 and 53
2 and 15 10 and 15
There are many common multiples of 120 and 149. A common multiple is simply a multiple of both numbers. The least common multiple is 120x149, since 149 is prime. (Note: this trick doesn't work on all pairs of number. Although the product is always a multiple, it's not the least common multiple.)
The product of all pairs of prime numbers is always the least common multiple of the two prime numbers.
Select ALL pairs of numbers that have a least common multiple of 30
Two pairs of numbers with 105 as their least common multiple are (15, 105) and (21, 105). This means that both pairs of numbers are multiples of 105 and their only common multiple is 105. The least common multiple is the smallest number that both numbers can divide evenly into.
Two pairs of #'s with 10 as their least common multiple: 5x2 1x10
12 and 18.12,24,36,48,60.18,36,54,72,90.
6 and 12 have a least common multiple of 12
20 and 25
They are: 2 and 9, 1 and 18
5,65,7
(21,5)(15,7)
Pick any two numbers. All pairs of numbers have an LCM.
It means write down three pairs of numbers that are relatively prime like 4 and 9, 5 and 6, 13 and 25