Math Problem Statement
Solution
Here’s the solution for each of the questions visible in the uploaded image:
Question 1:
The prime factorization of 2100 is:
Break down 2100:
Answer: (c)
Question 2:
The smallest 4-digit number when expressed as a product of primes is:
The smallest 4-digit number is 1000. Its prime factorization:
Answer: (a)
Question 3:
The prime factorization of 640 is:
Break down 640 into prime factors:
Answer: (a)
Question 4:
A common multiple of both 9 and 7 is A. This number is between 1200 and 1300.
The least common multiple (LCM) of and is: Now, find multiples of 63 between 1200 and 1300:
Answer: (c) 1260
Question 5:
The sum of the first four multiples of 6 is:
The first four multiples of are:
Sum:
Answer: (a) 66
Question 6:
The sum of the first five multiples of 6 is:
The first five multiples of are:
Sum:
Answer: (a) 90
Question 7:
The difference between the tens digit and the units digit of the sum of the first five multiples of 6 is:
From Question 6, the sum of the first five multiples of is:
The tens digit is , and the units digit is . Difference:
Answer: (d) 9
Question 8:
Which of the following is NOT a factor of 316?
The prime factorization of is:
The factors are:
Among the options, is NOT a factor.
Answer: (b) 8
Question 9:
What is the prime factorization of 37800?
Break down :
Answer: (c)
Question 10:
Factors of 30 are:
The factors of are:
Answer: (b)
Would you like detailed explanations for any of these, or should I proceed to additional problems? Let me know!
Related Questions:
- How do you find the least common multiple (LCM) of two numbers?
- What is the difference between factors and multiples?
- How can you verify the prime factorization of a number?
- Why is prime factorization useful in solving problems?
- How do you find the sum of consecutive multiples efficiently?
Tip:
To quickly calculate sums of consecutive multiples, use the formula for the sum of an arithmetic sequence: where is the number of terms.
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Math Problem Analysis
Mathematical Concepts
Prime Factorization
Multiples
Factors
LCM (Least Common Multiple)
Arithmetic Sequences
Formulas
Prime Factorization: Breaking a number into prime factors
Sum of Arithmetic Sequence: S = n/2 × (first term + last term)
LCM Calculation
Theorems
Properties of Prime Numbers
Factorization Techniques
Rules for Finding LCM and GCD
Suitable Grade Level
Grades 6-8
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