Since you have a 6 to some power as a factor, you would like to see a 6 to some power in the number. Well 214 324 = 214 314 310 = ?. Hint: ax bx = (a b)xHi: Could someone please very simply explain how to go about solving this? Many Thanks!!!
if 6^y is a factor of (2^14)*(3^24) , what is the greatest possible value for y?
a)7
b)8
c)14
d)18
e)36
Since you have a 6 to some power as a factor, you would like to see a 6 to some power in the number. Well 214 324 = 214 314 310 = ?. Hint: ax bx = (a b)x
The answer is 14. For a different but similar problem:Thanks Ishuda. I'm getting that the answer is 14, but I'm a little hesitant on the process i'm taking. Could you (or someone else) write a similar level problem and I'll see if I can get the answer correct?
Thanks for your help!
The answer is 14. For a different but similar problem:
If 30y is a factor of (222 324 571) [or maybe (411 324 571)], what is the greatest possible value for y?
The idea is to make the number given into a product of prime factors, and break your number down into prime factors to see what you need out of that list.
The answer is y=22. Yes, the lowest appropriate exponent.Thanks for doing this Ishuda.
Would that be y=22?
(2Y 3Y 5Y)
Is there a basic rule here that you use the lowest exponent regardless of the base?