There are an infinite number of them. The smallest one is 42,
and every multiple of 42 is another one.
I don't remember the official correct way to solve this problem.
I can only show you my own way of doing it.
I take the bigger number, and I go through its multiples, one by one,
until I spot one that's also a multiple of the smaller one.
Example: 6 and 7.
Go through the multiples of 7:
7 ... no, not a multiple of 6
14 ... no, not a multiple of 6
21 ... no, not a multiple of 6
28 ... no, not a multiple of 6
35 ... no, not a multiple of 6
<em><u>42</u></em> ... Yes ! A multiple of 6. yay !
Answer:
Number 1 can form a right triangle. Numbers 2 & 3 cannot.
Step-by-step explanation:
To check if the sides are a right triangle, check if the sum of the squares of the two smaller sides equals the length of the square of the longest side. In other words, do the Pythagorean Theorem.
5² + 12² = 13²
25 + 144 = 169
169 = 169
<u><em>They are equal therefore Number 1 can form a right triangle.</em></u>
5² + 7² = 9²
25 + 49 = 81
74 = 81
<em>They are not equal, therefore Number 2 can't form a right triangle.</em>
<em />
10² + 12² = 30²
100 + 144 = 900
244 = 900
<em>They are not equal, therefore Number 3 can't form a right triangle.</em>
Reggie earns $480.70 a week before taxes are taken out.
Answer:
40 minutes
Step-by-step explanation:
2/3 x 60 = 40
Answer:
(0,4) is the y intercept for function A
(0,3) is the y intercept for function B
so function A has the greatest y intercept
Step-by-step explanation:
