No, 2 and 10 are factors of 20. The LCM of 2 and 10 is 10.
The LCM of two numbers is one of the numbers when one of the numbers is a multiple of the other. The LCM of two numbers is the product of the numbers when they are relatively prime. In all other cases (like consecutive even numbers that aren't 2 and 4) the LCM is as you describe.
If A is even, the LCM is A. Otherwise it is 2A.
You need at least two numbers to find an LCM.
54108, because 54108*1=54108. Usually (in fact always) LCM is between two or more numbers. So this question shouldn't even be answerable. Next time remember... TWO OR MORE NUMBERS FOR LCM!
No, 2 and 10 are factors of 20. The LCM of 2 and 10 is 10.
Of course they can: 2, 3 & 5: LCM 30
The LCM of two and any other positive even number is the other positive even number.
24 and 36
2 and 13
12 and 12. 4 and 6.
The LCM of two numbers is one of the numbers when one of the numbers is a multiple of the other. The LCM of two numbers is the product of the numbers when they are relatively prime. In all other cases (like consecutive even numbers that aren't 2 and 4) the LCM is as you describe.
If A is even, the LCM is A. Otherwise it is 2A.
There are an infinite number of them: 872, 1744, 2616, 3488, 4360, 5232, 6104, 6976, 7848, 8720, 9592, 10464, ... All even multiples of the lowest common multiple (lcm) of any two numbers are even numbers divisible by the two numbers, and as there are an infinite number of even numbers, there are an infinite number of even numbers divisible by any two numbers, including 8 and 109. As lcm(8, 109) = 872 which is even, the odd multiples of the lcm are also even numbers exactly divisible by 8 and 109. So all multiples of the lcm of 8 and 109 are even numbers divisible by 8 and 109; and there are an infinite number of them!
The LCM is 30.
Just write a method or function that calculates the LCM for two numbers at a time. Then calculate the LCM for the first two numbers, get the LCM of the result with the third number, etc.Just write a method or function that calculates the LCM for two numbers at a time. Then calculate the LCM for the first two numbers, get the LCM of the result with the third number, etc.Just write a method or function that calculates the LCM for two numbers at a time. Then calculate the LCM for the first two numbers, get the LCM of the result with the third number, etc.Just write a method or function that calculates the LCM for two numbers at a time. Then calculate the LCM for the first two numbers, get the LCM of the result with the third number, etc.
Well, honey, that statement is as true as Dolly Parton's hair being fabulous. When you find the Least Common Multiple (LCM) of an odd and even number, the result will always be even because the LCM is the smallest number that both numbers can divide into evenly. And let's face it, odd numbers just can't hang with the even crowd when it comes to being even themselves.