The difference is between factor pairs and distinct factors. With square numbers, one of the factor pairs will be the same number twice. When listing the distinct factors, that number is only listed once.
It s factors are: 1, 7 and 49
4, 5 5, 6 6, 7 7, 8 8, 9 9, 10
The number 67 is a prime number, which means it has only two distinct positive factors: 1 and 67 itself. Therefore, the factor pairs for 67 are (1, 67).
Yes, all factors come in pairs. If you divide one into a number, the other is the result.
The number 59 is a prime number, meaning it has only two distinct positive factors: 1 and 59 itself. Therefore, the only factor pair of 59 is (1, 59). Since there are no other factors, the number of factor pairs in 59 is just one.
Not necessarily. (6,6) is a factor pair of 36, but only one of the sixes is a distinct factor of 36.
(64,1)(32,2)(16,4)(8,8)
80 has 5 factor pairs.
It s factors are: 1, 7 and 49
name factors pairs between 3000 and 5000
(24,1)(12,2)(8,3)(6,4) are the factor pairs of 24.
4, 5 5, 6 6, 7 7, 8 8, 9 9, 10
There are really only three distinct factor pairs:(16, 1) (8, 2)(4, 4)I suppose if you count (1,16) and (2,8) as being different from (16, 1) and (8,2), you could end up with as many as five factor pairs.
Between 35 and 40, 36 has the most factor pairs.
(20,1)(10,2)(5,4) (36,1)(18,2)(12,3)(9,4)(6,6)
Yes. Factor pairs are always repeated across pairs since factor pairs are certain kinds of pairs.
To answer that accurately, we will need to know the pairs of units.