If you construct them correctly, factor trees always work to determine the prime factorization of a number. Once you compare the prime factorizations of two or more numbers, it is relatively easy to find the greatest common factor of them from there.
Most Common Factor, Greatest Common Factor, Highest Common Factor... all the same thing.
There is no "common factor" of 350, to have a common factor you must have more than one number, so there is no common factor of 350.
2 is a common factor.
The least common factor is 1 but the highest common factor is 4
1,3,7,9,21,63 1,2,3,4,8,9,18,24,36,72 The factors in common are 1,3,9 The largest (greatest) common factor is 9
The lowest common factor of two or more numbers will always be 1.
You need at least two numbers to find a GCF.
There's no work to show. 24 is a factor of 48, so it has to be the GCF.
Two or more numbers are needed to work out the highest common factor
To work out the greatest common factor, you need two numbers. In this case there is only one number so there is no GCF.
is 8
To find the common factor when factorising, look for any common factors that can be divided evenly from all the terms in the expression. Divide each term by this common factor, and then factorise the resulting expression further if possible. This will help simplify the expression and make it easier to work with.
6 and 12 will work.
Since 8 is a factor of 16, all of its factors are common.
If you construct them correctly, factor trees always work to determine the prime factorization of a number. Once you compare the prime factorizations of two or more numbers, it is relatively easy to find the greatest common factor of them from there.
No, they have the common factor 3.No, they have the common factor 3.No, they have the common factor 3.No, they have the common factor 3.