You add six to two and you will get 8. If you wanted it six times more than two, you have to multiply the two numbers. You will get 12.
I assume you mean "six numbers" rather than "sox numbers". If the numbers are all distinct (i.e none of them are in the set of thirty numbers more than once), then there are 30!/(24!6!) ways of choosing six numbers, where "!" is the factorial of that number.
There are six perfect squares which are factors of 2000.
You need two numbers to have a quotient. It's either something and nine or nine and something. The quotient of 18 and 9 is 2. Six more than that is 8.
Six more than the number means "the number" + 6.
Generally yes, but not in all cases. The largest prime number has over 22 million digits but only two factors whereas 60 has six times as many factors.
90 has more than six factors.
If you're rolling one die, the numbers 1, 2, 3 and 6 are factors of six and are more likely to be rolled than 4 and 5, which are not.
75 has six factors.
All of the numbers less than six can be factors, and all integers have a least one factor that is less than six. Here's a set of factors less than 6: (1, 2, 3, 4, 5)
It has more than two factors.
Yes.
12 and 18 are tied with six apiece.
12 and 18
56 has six more factors than 23 does.
Six.
We have to observe the numbers of them