Unfortunately, there isn't enough info about m and n.
If either m or n is even, then m*n is even. By extension, k*m*n is always even as well.
This is because even*even = even and even*odd = even.
Some examples:
2*3 = 6
4*8 = 32
So if either m or n (or both) are even, then k*m*n is never odd no matter what you pick for k.
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If both m and n are odd together, then m*n is odd
Example: 3*5 = 15
To ensure that k*m*n is odd, we need to pick odd numbers for k. If k is even, then we fall into the same scenario as the last section.
The odd single digit numbers are {1,3,5,7,9}. We see that there are 5 items in this list. So there are 5 values we can pick for k to have k*m*n be odd. Furthermore, it means there are 5 different odd numbers of the form k*m*n, with k being a single digit number.
Again, this all relies on the assumption that m and n are both odd.
