Greatest Common Factor

Directions: Using the digits 0 to 9, at most one time each, place a digit in each box to create a true statement.

Hint

Consider the relationship between skip counting, multiples, and factors.

Answer

GCF(32,48)=16, GCF(36,54)=18, GCF(38,57)=19, GCF(52,78)=26, GCF(54,81)=27, GCF(56,84)=28

GCF(28,70)=14, GCF(32,80)=16, GCF(34,85)=17, GCF(36,90)=18

GCF(36,48)=12, GCF(54,72)=18, GCF(63,84)=21

GCF(54,90)=18

GCF(36,84)=12

GCF(48,60)=12, GCF(56,70)=14, GCF(72,90)=18

GCF(56,98)=14

GCF(65,78)=13,

GCF(60,84)=12

GCF(84,96)=12

Source: Cecilia Calvo Pesce

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12 comments

  1. David Campbell

    GCF(18, 24) = 06

  2. GCF: 63 and 84 = 21

  3. Rudolf Österreicher

    There’s an error in the solution section:

    GCF(52,78)=26 uses the digit 2 twice.

    The rest is correct and there’s no solution missing.

  4. (18,12)=6

  5. (36, 24)=8

  6. no im not telling u womp womp your not sigma

    #1 50 #2 25 GCF=5 tell me if im right this took me less than 30 seconds (the answer). im in an extended learning program

  7. 36 and 45 GCF: 9

  8. Eugenia Koutsogiannis

    42 & 35; GCF = 07
    14 & 36; GCF = 02

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