What are the factors of:60,63,56,85,106,40, please i need these answers NOW!! IT'S DUE TOMORROW!! I BEG OF YOU!
We don't give answers. We provide help.
When you are asked to find the factors, that means find all the numbers that the number can be divided by.
For even numbers, start by dividing by 2. For odd numbers, just think of the largest number that is a divisor of the number.
If your number is 20, then it's largest factors are 10 and 2. You can't break the 2 down any more, so break down the 10. 5 * 2 is 10. Don't forget 1 and the number itself. The factors of 20 are 1, 2, 5, 10, and 20.
If you have questions, let me know. I will also be glad to check your solutions.
oh lol, first I looked at this question and I was like wow, this is impossible to do because I thought you were asking for the COMMON factor for all of those... in the case of factors of each individual #... it should take you less than 5 minutes to do them... so you have plenty of time before tomorrow.
Here are some hints:
1) All even # are divisible by 2
2) Sum of the digits divisible by 3,
then that number is divisible by 3 (Ex 123 --> 1+2+3=6 and 6 is divisible by 3)
3) Sum of the digits divisible by 9, then that number is divisible by 9.
4) All # Ends with 0 or 5 are divisible by 5.
5) For All #, There are At least 2 factors, which are 1 and itself.
For the rest, just use your knowledge of time table.
For the large # such as 106, you just have to play around with it to make sure you get all the factors because I believe you only memorize your time table up to multiple of 9, or 12 for some people.
but serioulsy i CAN'T DO IT PLEASE PLEASE OH PLEASE GIVE ME THE ANSWERS!!!
OK OK I GOT IT! ANYONE KNOW THE RULE FOR 7 AND 8? THAT IS WHAT IM MISSING I KNOW EVERYTHING ELSE!
Veronica -- you'll never learn if you depend on someone else to GIVE you the answers.
Taking the information that Michael and Jake gave you, let's work out the factors of 60.
First, there's 1 and the number itself: 1 and 60.
Next, divide by 2: 2 and 30
Try 3: 3 and 20
Try 4: 4 and 15
Try 5: 5 and 12
Try 6: 6 and 10
Try 7: Nope
Try 8: Nope
Try 9: Nope
That's all there is to it. If you post your answers, we'll be glad to check them.
OK MS.SUE ITS JUST THAT WHAT IS THE RULE OF 7 AND 8 BEACUASE I HAVE THE RULES FOR 2 3 4 5 6 9 AND 10
OK IM POSTING THE ONES I ALREADY HAVE
1.)Is 112 divisble by 4? How do you know?
answer: yes beacuase the last two digits are divisble by 4. 4x3=12
2.) 28( 1,2,4,7,14,28 )
3.) 35( 1,5,7,37 )
4.) 29( 1,29 )
5.) 26( 1,2,13,26 )
6.) 50( 1,2,5,10,25,50 )
8.) 55(1,5,11,55 )
9.) 60( 1,2,3,5,6,10,60 )
I don't know of any rule for 7 and 8. But let's look at the multiples of 7 and 8 to see if there's a pattern.
7, 14, 21, 28, 35, 42, 49, 56, 63, 70, 77, 84
8, 16, 24, 32, 40, 48, 56, 64, 72, 80, 88, 96
are they correct please help
duh there is a pattern it counts by 7 and 8.. CHECK MY PREVIOUS ANSWERS!
2.) Correct
3.) 37?
4.) Correct
5.) Correct
6.) Correct
8.) Correct
9.) You missed some --
2 x ? = 60
3 x ? = 60
4 x ? = 60
WHAT ABOUT NUMBA ONE? IM GONNA FAINT RIGHT NOW SO I DON'T HAVE TO GO TO SCHOOL TOMORROW I HATE MATH I HATE MATH I HATE MATH I HATE MATH I HATE MATH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Your previous answers (1-9) are correct EXCEPT you missed some on #9 (60) as Ms. Sue said, there is a typo on #3, and you did not answer #7.
Also, I don't know if you know this or not, but TYPING IN ALL CAPS LIKE THIS is considered shouting on the Internet.
Veronica must be very frustrated. I think he/she (who knows) knows caps mean shouting.
But her, you looks like you made good progress. At least you got 7 out of 9 correct but you shouldn't skip #7, partial credit is always rewarded in math even if you don't get all the factors, so you really should attempt the solve the problem instead of leaving it blank.
For 7 and 8, just use your time table... I hope you memorized them by this point. It's not that hard to do division on 7 and 8 as long as your number doesn't get above 1,000. Even so, it's still doable, plus you can use the calculator right?
I like Ms.Sue's example on finding the factors of 60. I recommend you to follow those steps for all problems. Sometimes you might wonder "When should I stop? Have I gotten ALL the factors yet?" It's easy to tell, if you look at Ms.Sue's work, you can see that she worked out 2 factors at a time. And as you go down the list, the two numbers getting closer and closer in term of their value. When these two number becomes really close to each other or sometimes identical, then you know you are done. (6 and 10 are only 4 units away and you know 7, 8, and 9 doesn't work so you can conclude you're done instead of going off onto 11, 12, 13, 14...etc and btw, you know you already gotten 12 from your multiple of 5).