102, 105, 108, 111 and just keep adding three until you get to 399.
There are 22 numbers between 400 and 600 that are divisible by nine.
There are 300 whole numbers between 100 and 400, inclusive. To find this, you subtract 100 from 400 to get the total range of numbers (400 - 100 = 300). Then, since we're considering whole numbers, we add 1 to include the endpoints (400 and 100). Therefore, there are 300 whole numbers between 100 and 400.
400 / 7 = 57, so there are 57 multiples of 7 under 400.
The first whole number divisible by 3 is 102 and the last one 399. Let n be the number of whole numbers between 102 and 399 102 + (n - 1)x3 = 399 (this is an arithmetic progression) Solving n, n-1 = (399 - 102)/3 = 99 n = 100 Since even whole numbers among these 100 will be divisible by 6, the number not divisible is half of 100, i.e. 50. regards, lpokbeng
300.
There are 22 numbers between 400 and 600 that are divisible by nine.
The list of whole numbers that are divisible by XXX is infinite. The first four are: 100, 200, 300, 400 . . .
57 of them.
There are 300 whole numbers between 100 and 400, inclusive. To find this, you subtract 100 from 400 to get the total range of numbers (400 - 100 = 300). Then, since we're considering whole numbers, we add 1 to include the endpoints (400 and 100). Therefore, there are 300 whole numbers between 100 and 400.
400 divided by 7 is 57. That would be your answer.
LCM is 400LCM means the lowest number that is divisible by both of the numbers (excluding zero).400/400 = 1400/100 = 4
200/5=40 200/9=22.2 400/5=80 400/9=44.4 They is only 2 numbers. y'all do the rest.
Yes and 400/4 = 100
57, ranging from 7 to 399.
400 / 7 = 57, so there are 57 multiples of 7 under 400.
The first whole number divisible by 3 is 102 and the last one 399. Let n be the number of whole numbers between 102 and 399 102 + (n - 1)x3 = 399 (this is an arithmetic progression) Solving n, n-1 = (399 - 102)/3 = 99 n = 100 Since even whole numbers among these 100 will be divisible by 6, the number not divisible is half of 100, i.e. 50. regards, lpokbeng
The following are not leap years in the Gregorian calendar:year numbers that are not evenly divisible by 4, like 2009, 2010 and 2011year numbers that are evenly divisible by 100 but not evenly divisible by 400, like 1900 and 2100