
Joshua S. answered 01/18/14
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An Astrophysicist Who Teaches Just About Anything
Find the greatest common factor of 20, 46, and 48.
Then find the greatest common factor of m, m^2, and m^6.
Multiply the two answers together.
Then find the greatest common factor of m, m^2, and m^6.
Multiply the two answers together.
Note that this works because the greatest common factor of AB, CD, and EF is the greatest common factor of A, C, and E multiplied by the greatest common factor of B, D, and F.
Can you prove this is true?
Can you prove this is true?