Highest common factor of 104 and 143

  • matematika

    Subject:

    Math

  • Author:

    saul

  • Created:

    1 year ago

Answers 1

Answer:

(104; 143) = 13: greatest (highest) common factor (divisor), calculated.

Step-by-step explanation:

factors of 104 = 1, 2, 4, 8, 13, 26, 52, 104)

The factors of 143 are 1,11 ,13 and 143.

If you know the answer add it here!

Can't find the answer?

Other related questions that may help you

A chemical is soluble in water but insoluble in benzene.. calculate the density of the sample

Answer:Haloarenes are insoluble in water because these cannot form hydrogen bonds with water molecules. However, these are soluble in benzene in accordance with the general principle of solubility i.e., like dissolves like. Haloarenes are organic compounds having a large hydrocarbon part (benzene ring) and are soluble in hydrocarbon solvents like benzene.

Explanation:

Hindi Karmveer poem meaning in English

Explanation:

Hindi karmveer poem translated to English.

answer img
Rewrite in Indirect narration: Now young man" he said, "We're ready to listen to Bach.".He said 'now young man'​

Answer:

he said that we are ready to listen to bach

Write purpose of following QBasic statements. (a) CLS (b) PRINT (C) INPUT​

Answer:

cls is used in qb64

Explanation:

and input

It is used to assign the value to a variable. The remarks may be useful in a program to explain about different kinds of statements and user defined words. PRINT statement provides output on the screen. The CLS statement clears the screen.

[tex] \sf \red {\underline{ CLS: - }}[/tex]

CLS command will Clear the Screen for you before doing the next operation. For example type the following in and press F5.

[tex] \sf \green{ \underline{INPUT}}[/tex]

INPUT statement is used to make the program user-friendly. With the use of INPUT statement, the user can enter any data to a variable at the time of execution.

[tex] \sf \orange { \underline{PRINT}}[/tex]

PRINT is a QBasic function that requires arguments. The argument in the "Hello, World!" program we just ran were the words "Hello, World!". So, PRINT is the function and "Hello, world

[tex] \rule{1222pt}{3.0pt}[/tex]

Other Math Questions

Log in with Google

 or

Forgot your password?

I don't have an account, and I want to Register

Choose a language and a region

English

United States

Polski

Polska

Português

Brasil

English

India

English

Philippines

Español

España

Bahasa Indonesia

Indonesia

Türkçe

Türkiye
How much to ban the user?
1 hour 1 day 100 years