It is not possible to give a sensible answer to this question. The greatest common factor (GCF) refers to a factor that is COMMON to two or more numbers. You have only one number in the question so, mathematically, the question does not make sense.
If, instead, you consider a number [positive integer] whose greatest common factor is one, then there is only one possibility and that is the number one. So you would call it ONE.
There are an infinite number of triplets whose GCF is 16. One possibility is 16, 32 and 48.
A number pair whose GCF is the same as one of the numbers is i , i x j where i and j are integers greater than zero. If i=3 and j=5 then the number pair will be 3,15. The GCF is 3. If i=7 and j=11 the number pair will be 7,77 and the GCF 7. The number of possible solutions is infinite.
prime. * * * * * WRONG! They are coprime, not prime. GCF(8, 9) is 1 but neither 8 nor 9 is a prime.
It can be any number if the other in the pair is its multiple. For example, if x and k are any integers then GCF(x, kx) = x
The GCF of one number is itself. To find the GCF, more than one number is needed.
The GCF of one number is itself.
The GCF of one number is itself.
The GCF of one number is itself.
The GCF of one number is itself.
The GCF of one number is itself.
The GCF of one number is itself.
The GCF of one number is itself.