The HCF and LCM of three expressions are a^3bc^2 and a^5b^3c^4 respectively. if two of them are a^3bc^3 and a^4b^2c^4 then the third is?
sorry what math is this?
if its in a math book then you can look it up on Slader.com
i want to know how to do it
its very tricky
their is is formula for when \(a\) and \(b\) are two positive integers then \(a\times b=HCF\times LCM\) but not that case if their are three if \(a\) ,\(b\) and \(c\) are three positive integers then \(a\times b\times c\neq HCF\times LCM\)
no offense but that doesnt really help
\(\large\tt \begin{align} \color{black}{x\times y\times z=\dfrac{LCM(x,y,z)\times HCF(x,y)\times HCF(y,z)\times HCF(z,x)}{HCF(x,y,z)}}\end{align}\)
is the answer or solution given
to me, it is \(a^5 b^3 c^2\)
if the first number is \(N_1=a^3bc^3\) and the second one is \(N_2=a^4b^2c^4\), then \(N_3=a^mb^nc^l\)
for LCM \(a^5b^3c^4\), it forces m=5, n=3 since the first term and the second term have the exponent of a and b <5
for HCF \(a^3bc^2\), it forces l =2 Hence the third one is \(a^5b^3c^2\)
*the exponent of a for \(N_1,N_2<5\) in LCM, that forces the exponent of a in \(N_3\) is 5
the exponent of b for \(N_1,N_2<3\) in LCM, that forces the exponent of b in \(N_3\) is 3
and the exponent of c relies on HCF which is 2
wait
yes, sir. :)
wolfram is giving the third one as \(\Large (a,b)\) http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=%28gcd%28a%5E3bc%5E3%2Ca%5E4b%5E2c%5E4%2Cz%29%3Da%5E3bc%5E2%2C+lcm%28a%5E3bc%5E3%2Ca%5E4b%5E2c%5E4%2Cz%29%3Da%5E5b%5E3c%5E4+%29
I don't know, but if c^4 is the answer on the third one, then the c in gcd is not c^2, it must be c^3
its not \(\huge c^4\) its is giving \(\huge z=ab\)
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