#Maths
29 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
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Just find the the multiples of the numbers
Of both and find three thats the same
3 and 4 for example
12, 24, 36
n(x * y)
Not necessarily. That's not the case for d.
N doesn't need to be int can be complex
...it very much cannot be complex.
Hi
What's the 1 + ith common multiple of 3 and 4?
The answer is that it's not anything, because the concept of a "multiple" only applies to integers.
(Although technically 1 + i is a Gaussian integer, but I digress.)
4 × (6 × 9) = 216
216/9 = 24
216/6 = 36
216 isn't the first common multiple of 6 and 9.
Actually, wait, where did 4 even come from?
I'm not saying that it's not a multiple of 6 and 9, I'm saying it's not the first.
Nor is it the fourth.
Its 54 its the first
Still no.
Ok. I think it would be 54, 108, 216
You're wrong.
Thank You.