18
How about: 2*16 = 32 as an example
There is only one number that equals 32. The number is . . . . . 32 .
2, 7, and 89 are three prime numbers whose sum is 98.
1 & 512, 2 & 256, 4 & 128, 8 & 64, 16 & 32
137
-30
How about: 3+29 = 32
14 & 32
How about: 2*16 = 32 as an example
There is only one number that equals 32. The number is . . . . . 32 .
How about: 30+2 = 32 as one example
2, 7, and 89 are three prime numbers whose sum is 98.
The two numbers that when multiplied equal 32 can be 4 and 8, as 4 × 8 = 32. Alternatively, you could also use 2 and 16, since 2 × 16 = 32. Other pairs include 1 and 32, and -4 and -8, as negative numbers also yield a positive product.
3125 and 32
How about: 32*5 = 160 as an example
-958
Here's a good method to quickly find GCFs: (1) Replace the larger number with the difference of the two numbers. (2) If the two new numbers are the same, then that gives the GCF. Otherwise repeat step (1) on the new numbers. With 64 and 32: (64,32) -> (32,32) (64 has been replaced with 32 since 64-32=32) The two numbers are now the same, so the answer is 32.