the exponent
nX in this case this says that n multiplys X by a factor of n Xn in this case this says that X is to the power of factor n not really another other case I can think of. Not sure what you are asking
10 x n x n = 80 x n Divide by 10 x n; n = 8 Job done.
"We want to find the smallest number with exactly 20 factors (or divisors). If a number's prime factorisation consists of n different prime numbers and r repeated primes, then the total number of factors is 2n x (r+1)." * This is confusing. If the p.f. is 2r * p1 * ... * pn , where p1 to pn are n distinct odd primes, then yes. But if our number is N and factors as N = p1e1 . . . pkek , then N has this many factors (or divisors): d(N) = (e1 + 1)(e2 + 1) . . . (ek + 1). This is the general case. "The best solution to 2n x (r+1) = 20 is n = 2, r = 4." * This is better than n = 1, r = 9; N = 29 * 3 = 1536 > 240. "So the smallest number with exactly twenty factors, including itself, is 24 x 3 x 5 = 240. Its factors are 1,3,5,15,2,6,10,30,4,12,20,60,8,24,40,120,16,48,80,240." "The smallest number with exactly 20 factors excluding itself is, I think, 221 = 2097152." * This is wrong on two levels. You want a number with 21 divisors, including itself. First, 221 has 22 factors (21 not including itself), so you meant N = 220 = 1048576. Second, you can do much better by breaking up 21 = 7 * 3 so by the above formula (adding 1 to each exponent in the p.f.), use exponents of 6 and 2; to get the smallest N use 26 * 32 = 576, a mite smaller! * For more info see my page on supercomposite numbers at www.dansmath.com
There isn't any, and it is quite simple to prove that. Suppose there is a number with the most factors and suppose that number is X. Now consider Y = 2*X. Y has all the factors of X and it has another factor, which is 2. So Y has more factors than X. This contradicts the statement that X has the most factors. Therefore, there is no number with the most factors.
the answer would be exponentthe n in x indicating the number of factor of x is exponent
the exponent
The n in X" indicating the number of factors of X
The exponent
The exponent
exponent exponent
There is no simple relationshipp between a number and the count of its factors.
yes, if you write x^n, then there are n x's multiplied together
the exponent
exponent exponent
exponent
nX in this case this says that n multiplys X by a factor of n Xn in this case this says that X is to the power of factor n not really another other case I can think of. Not sure what you are asking