GCF of 91 and 156 is 13
Hence, GCf of 91 and 156 is 13
In mathematics GCF or also known as greatest common factor of two or more number is that one largest number which is a factor of those given numbers. It is represented as GCF (91, 156).
In mathematics a factor is a number which divides into another without leaving any remainder. Or we can say, any two numbers that multiply to give a product are both factors of that product. It can be both positive or negative.
Hence, Factors of 91 are 1, 7, 13, and 91
And, Factors of 156 are 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 12, 13, 26, 39, 52, 78, and 156
Since Sammy wants to pack greatest number of cookies possible. So for calculating total number of boxes required we need to calculate the GCF of 91 and 156.
GCF of 91 and 156 is 13.
To find the greatest number of students that could be in each row, we need to find the GCF of 91 and 156. Hence, GCF of 91 and 156 is 13.
GCF and LCM of two numbers can be related as GCF(91, 156) = ( 91 * 156 ) / LCM(91, 156) = 13.
GCF of 91 and 156 is 13.
To find the greatest number of tables that Ram can stock we need to find the GCF of 91 and 156. Hence GCF of 91 and 156 is 13. So the number of tables that can be arranged is 13.
Greatest possible way in which Mary can arrange them in groups would be GCF of 91 and 156. Hence, the GCF of 91 and 156 or the greatest arrangement is 13.
The greatest number of arrangements that he can make if every balloon is used would be equal to GCF of 91 and 156. So the GCF of 91 and 156 is 13.
the greatest number of baskets that Kunal can make would be equal to GCF of 91 and 156. So the GCF of 91 and 156 is 13.
To make the greatest number of envelopes Abir needs to find out the GCF of 91 and 156. Hence, GCF of 91 and 156 is 13.