Ji young L. answered 10/12/21
Experienced Algebra/Geometry/Precalculus Tutor
If you think about each of these exponents individually, you can put them together to find the lcm.
For example, 25 and 26. 26 can be written as 2*25, so 26 would be the lcm. You can use similar reasoning to find lcm(34,37) = 37. Of course, don't forget the 5.
Once you have those lcms, you can put them together to find the lcm of the entire thing, (26)(37)(5)
Putting together the expanded forms of the lcms, you get (2*25)(33*34)(5), which is equivalent. There is no way to divide both original numbers into something with smaller exponents, so this is the lcm.