Enter your numbers here#
Results: factorization step-by-step#
Number #1 | Number #2 | ||||
36 | 31752 | ||||
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Results: podsumowanie#
Detected numbers | ||
Numbers you entered without duplicates | 36, 31752 | |
LCM | ||
Least common multiple (LCM) | 31752 | |
LCM prime factors | 23 × 34 × 72 | |
GCD | ||
Greatest Common Divisor (GCD) | 36 | |
GCD prime factors | 22 × 32 | |
Are coprime integers | no ✗ | |
Other | ||
Processing time (performance) | 0 |
Common sense tells#
The multiples of number 36 are:
- 36 (1 × 36),
- 72 (2 × 36),
- 108 (3 × 36),
- ...,
- 31644 (879 × 36),
- 31680 (880 × 36),
- 31716 (881 × 36),
- 31752 (882 × 36),
- 31788 (883 × 36),
- etc.
- 31752 (1 × 31752),
- 63504 (2 × 31752),
- 95256 (3 × 31752),
- 127008 (4 × 31752),
- 158760 (5 × 31752),
- 190512 (6 × 31752),
- 222264 (7 × 31752),
- 254016 (8 × 31752),
- etc.
Some facts#
- Least common multiple (in short: LCM) is the smallest positive integer that is a multiple of two or more numbers. This means also, it can be divided by these numbers without a reminder.
ⓘ Example: Numbers 2 and 3 have LCM of 6 because 6 divides completely by both two and three.ⓘ Example: Numbers 4 and 10 have LCM of 20 because 20 divides completely by both 4 and 10.As you can see in the first example, LCM was simply the product (multiplication) of given numbers. However, in the second example is a much smaller number than multiplication. - Least common multiple is sometimes called lowest common multiple or smallest common multiple
- The least common multiple of the numbers a and b is usually denoted by LCM(a, b) or lcm(a, b).
- The least common multiple can also be determined for more numbers e.g. LCM(4, 6, 3) is 12 because it is the lowest number, which is divisible by all those three numbers.
- The least common multiple is used for operations on fractions, for example, to calculate the common denominator needed when we add or subtract the fractions.
ⓘ Example: We want to add 1/3 to 1/4. The least common multiple of the denominators 3 and 4 is 12 because this number is divided by both of them:
To add fractions, we convert them to a common denominator being the least common multiple of both denominators of the input fractions:
ⓘ Hint: If you want to learn more about adding or subtracting fractions check our other calculator: Fractions: add and subtract step by step - A property similar to LCM is the greatest common divisor (in short: GCD), which is the largest natural number by which all of the given numbers divide.
ⓘ Hint: If you want to learn more about GCD check our other calculator: GCD. - If we have GCD for a pair of numbers, we can use it to calculate LCM and vice versa using the following formula. Unfortunately, it works only for a pair of numbers, i.e. it can't be generalized to more than 2 numbers.
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In December 2016 the Calculla website has been republished using new technologies and all calculators have been rewritten. Old version of the Calculla is still available through this link: v1.calculla.com. We left the version 1 of Calculla untouched for archival purposes.
Direct link to the old version: "Calculla v1" version of this calculator
Direct link to the old version: "Calculla v1" version of this calculator