Question

Using the GCF you found in Part B, rewrite 72 + 81 as two factors. One factor is the GCF and the other is the sum of two numbers that do not have a common factor. Show your work. Pls help. I will fan and medal

Answer 1

\(\sf \huge \color{red}{W} \color{goldenrod}{E} \color{greenyellow}{L} \color{green}{C} \color{turquoise}{O} \color{midnightblue}{M} \color{purple}{E} \color{tan}{!} \hspace{10pt} \color{#efff2c}{To} \hspace{10pt} \Huge \bbox[#4bb8ed,2px]{\Huge \sf\color{white}{Open}}\bbox[#a9cd87,2px]{\Huge\sf\color{white}{Study}}\) @MonkeyAGF

Here is a legendary tutorial to get you started with this study site made by the Greatest User Of All Time @TheSmartOne <3

Answer 2

@SamsungFanBoy pls help

Answer 3

Are there answer choices?

Answer 4

no, i wish

Answer 5

Oh.

Answer 6

What grade is this for??

Answer 7

6th

Answer 8

Okay, I'm in 6th as well.

Answer 9

i do virtual school

Answer 10

I'm in k12.

Answer 11

oh, ok, now back to my question

Answer 12

Basically when you're looking for the LCF you write out the multiples of each of the numbers that they give you and once you find a matching number from that multiple then you circle it or undeline it and that would be your LCF. You rewrite 72 and 81 into two small numbers what are two numbers that make 81 when multiplied together and whats two numbers make 72 but you're keeping one number from 8.

Answer 13

Get it?

Answer 14

dont you mean dcf not lcf, bc if it was lcf it would be lcm

Answer 15

Yeah, but do you get it?

Answer 16

sort of

Answer 17

What don't you get?

Answer 18

idk

Answer 19

i meant gcf

Answer 20

uhhh @SamsungFanBoy I don't see my tutorial given to them x'D

anyways, here it is:
http://openstudy.com/study#/updates/543de42fe4b0b3c6e146b5e8

Answer 21

and @monkeyAGf we can't answer your question unless you provide us part A and other information too :P

Answer 22

oh

Answer 23

@TheSmartOne omgg *looks up* D; agghhh i forgot to paste it! >_<