No.
Three numbers in a line, with a space between each pair.Three numbers in a line, with a space between each pair.Three numbers in a line, with a space between each pair.Three numbers in a line, with a space between each pair.
9
evaluate
by finding what times what = the numbers
There is no single equivalent. Each pair of measures has a different equivalence.
You cannot. There are seven numbers and you cannot pair an odd number of values.
I suggest factoring each pair of numbers, and checking whether they have, or don't have, common factors. A pair of numbers is said to be "relatively prime" if they have no common factors (their greatest common factor is 1). For larger numbers, Euclid's algorithm could be used, but for such small numbers, factoring is probably faster.
Three numbers in a line, with a space between each pair.Three numbers in a line, with a space between each pair.Three numbers in a line, with a space between each pair.Three numbers in a line, with a space between each pair.
Okay. Give us a pair of numbers.
Their products.
9
None of these are equivalent.
0.4
evaluate
22050
2 and -6
by finding what times what = the numbers