The two numbers that don’t end in zero and have a factor of 10,000,000 are 1 and 10,000,000 itself. Since 10,000,000 contains the factor of 10, which contributes two zeros, 1 does not end in zero, while 10,000,000 is typically considered when factoring. However, as a product of prime factors, 10,000,000 can be expressed in different combinations that do not include the factor of 10, leading us to consider the number 1.
You can't have the greatest common factor of just one number - for it to be common there needs to be at least 2 numbers.
Since one is a factor of all non-zero integers, all numbers have common factors.
No because factors are whole numbers but every whole number except zero has 1 as a factor.
We don't. Numbers always have a common factor. 1 is a common factor to every set of non-zero integers. If two numbers don't have any prime factors in common, we say their GCF is 1.
1 is the factor that is common to all numbers.
They cannot be integers or whole numbers; but they can be numbers with decimals. There are many possibilities; if the numbers are the same, then that is the square root of 10000000 which is 3162.277666...repeating. Those same numbers multiplied together = 10000000. If numbers are different, there are other combinations, all involving decimals
You add a zero at the end of the factor
Because 1 is a factor of all non-zero numbers.
You can't have the greatest common factor of just one number - for it to be common there needs to be at least 2 numbers.
Because all numbers multiplied by zero give zero as a result ....
1
Only the number 1 is a factor of all other integers.
because there is no factor for 1 and zero
Since one is a factor of all non-zero integers, all numbers have common factors.
1 that's it
2.5 million is closer to zero than it is to ten million, so it rounds to zero.
No because factors are whole numbers but every whole number except zero has 1 as a factor.