no because first of all you should have said differentpositive whole #s because now i can say 1*1*1=1 which is not a multiple of 3
but assuming they are different it is still a no because 2*1*5=10 which is not a multiple of 3
For positive numbers 8,6,4,2
The same as two positive numbers, except the product will be negative.
The only possible pair of different positive numbers is (1, 11).
Not possible. The LCM (least common multiple) is the smallest positive whole number exactly divisible by two or more whole numbers.
Every sixth number will be a multiple of 6, so you need at least six consecutive numbers to guarantee that one of them will be divisible by 6.
A common multiple. If it is the lowest possible combination of those numbers, it is called the Least Common Multiple or LCM.
There is no smallest multiple since there are infinitely many negative numbers. The smallest POSITIVE multiple is 6.
There aren't two positive consecutive numbers that have an LCM of 200.There aren't two positive consecutive numbers that are multiples of 7.Other than that...
At least two numbers must be given to have a lowest common multiple. The LCM (least common multiple) is the smallest positive whole number exactly divisible by two or more given whole numbers.
One possible set, out of infinitely many, is positive irrational numbers.
There is no greatest common multiple of any integers as whatever number is said to be it, the lowest common multiple of the numbers can be added to get an even greater common multiple. If you mean least common multiple (the lowest (positive) integer that can be divided by the numbers without a remainder), the answer is 312. If you mean the greatest common factor (the greatest (positive) integer that can divide into the numbers without any remainder). the answer is 4.
None. The LCM (least common multiple) is the smallest positive whole number exactly divisible by two or more whole numbers.