The least common factor is a term often mistakenly given to either the greatest common factor (GCF) or the least common multiple (LCM). This term is not often used because it does not describe a useful relationship between numbers. Since 1 evenly divides all integers, 1 is technically the least common factor for any set of integers.
Since 13 is a single number, you could say that it shares all of its factors with itself. The smallest non-one factor of 13 is 13.
The least common factor of any set of integers is 1.
The least common factor of any set of integers is 1.
The least common factor is 1. (The least common factor of any two or more positive integers is always 1.)
The GCF is 13. The least common factor of any set of positive integers is 1.
The least common factor of any set of integers is 1.
The least common factor is: 1
The least common factor of any set of integers is 1. 13 can never be an LCF.
The least common factor of any set of numbers is 1.
The least common factor of any set of integers is 1.
The least common factor of any set of integers is 1.
The least common factor of any set of integers is 1.
The least common factor of any set of integers is 1.
The least common factor is 1. (The least common factor of any two or more positive integers is always 1.)
13 only has factors of 1 and 13 so the least common factor for all these numbers is 1 and the greatest is one
The least common factor of any set of numbers is 1. The factors of 26 are 1, 2, 13, and 26. The factors of 39 are 1, 3, 13, and 39. The common factors of 26 and 39 are 1 and 13. Therefore, the least common factor (the smallest common factor) is 1.
The least common factor of any two positive number is always 1.
The least common factor of any set of integers is 1.