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Factors and Multiples (Level 3 Practice)

The document contains several math word problems and explanations of mathematical concepts. It includes problems related to finding the highest common factor and lowest common multiple of numbers, divisibility rules, prime numbers and the Sieve of Eratosthenes algorithm. It also contains geometry problems involving areas, volumes and tiling of surfaces.

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josephcheng
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
130 views4 pages

Factors and Multiples (Level 3 Practice)

The document contains several math word problems and explanations of mathematical concepts. It includes problems related to finding the highest common factor and lowest common multiple of numbers, divisibility rules, prime numbers and the Sieve of Eratosthenes algorithm. It also contains geometry problems involving areas, volumes and tiling of surfaces.

Uploaded by

josephcheng
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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26. Three airlines leave from an airport for the same destination via
different routes at the same time on 2l March. The first departs
from the airport every 16 hours, the second every 24 hours and the
third every 30 hours. When do they next depart from the airport
at the same time?

27. (a) The HCF and the LCM of three numbers are 22 x 3 and
23 x 32 x 5 respectively. Given that two of the numbers are
36 and 60, find a third number.
(b) The HCF and the LCM of three numbers are 15 and
750 respectively. Find all the possible values of the third number
if two of the numbers are l5 and 375.

28. (a) If 45 6A8 is divisible by 5 and 6, find the possible values


of AandB.
(b) If a 5-digit number 69 8A4 is divisible by 6 and 9, find the
values of A.

29. (a) Find the smallest possible value of


(i) a whole number A, if it leaves a remainder of 3 when
divided by 6,7 or 9,
(ii) a whole number B, if it leaves a remainder of 2 when
divided by 3,4 or 7 .
(b) Hence, calculate the HCF and the LCM of A and B.

30. A large rectangular box measures 60 cm by 90 cm by I20 cm.


If it is to be filled completely with identical smaller cubes, find
(a) the greatest possible volume of each cube in m3,
(b) the least possible number of cubes required.

31. The Boy Scouts would like to prepare gift bags to donate for
the Children's Day celebration. They have 360 notebooks,
240 erasers and 600 pencils. If the maximum possible number of
each item is to be packed in each bag, find
(a) the number of gift bags they can prepare,
(b) the number of each item in a gift bag.

1 1 CHAPTEtr 1 f..1
32. The dimensions of a large tile are 108 cm by 48 cm.
(a) If such identical tiles are used to lay a large floor area of a
square unit, what is the least number of tiles required?
(b) If one such tile can be cut into smaller squares equally without
any wastage, what is the longest length of each side of the
smaller square?

33. The product of the ages of Mrs Lee and her three children is 5180.
If none of her children differ in age of more than 2 years, find the
average of their ages.

Sieve of Eratosthenes
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
l1 l2 l3 t4 t5 t6 I7 18 19 20
2t 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31 32 -t -) 34 35 36 1t 38 39 40
4t 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
5t 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60
6l 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70
7t 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80
81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90
9l 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100

The Sieve of Eratosthenes is a simple ancient step-by-step procedure


that is used to flnd prime numbers.

Follow these steps:


1. Cross 1 out.
2. Starting with 2, circle 2 but cross out every multiple of 2 from
your sieve.
3. Starting with 3, circle 3 but cross out every multiple of 3 from
your sieve.
4. Repeat the steps with all the primes until all the numbers are either
circled or crossed out.
5. The numbers that are circled are primes.

You may visit http://www.worksheetworks.com/math/numbers/sieve-


of-eratosthenes.html to create your own sieve.

i:c** r*r lhru$lI


1. Twin primes are two primes that differ by 2, e.g. 3 and 5.
How many twin primes can you find from your sieve?
2. Symmetrical primes are primes where their digits are reversed,
e.g. 13 and 31. How many symmetrical primes can you find
from your sieve?
3. Would you be able to determine if 347 is prime?

CHAFTEF 1 12
24. 6=2x3 28. (a) If 456A8 is divisible by 5,8 = 0 or 5.
12=2) x3 lf 456A8 is divisible bY 6,

20=2rx5 456A8 is divisible by 2 and 3,

LCM = 60 * 5 ('.' not divisible bY 2)


i.e. B

Short of 5. i.e. 55. SoifB=0,


59 Sumof45648=4+5+6+A+0
= 15+A
-r lt To be divisible bY 3,
s 11
A= 0,3,6,9
1ll .'. A=0,3,6or9andB=0
LCM=3x3x5 (b) If 69844 is divisible by 6, it will be divisible by
=45 2 and3.
Fractionofvegetables= I - i - ; -+ i.e. 6 + 9 + I + A + 4 -- 27 + A must be divisible

_ .r5,15 -9-5 bv 3.
A can be 0, 3, 6,9.
=16 lf 698A4 is divisible bY 9,
45
I x 176 27 + A must be divisible bY 9.
Area allocated lor planting 1i*s=
.'.A=0or4
=99 ha (i)
29. (a) LCM of 6, 7 or 9 = 126
26. 16=24
ThusA=126+3=129
24=21 x3 (ii) LCM of 3,4 or 7 = 84
30=2x3x5 Thus.B =84+2=86
LCM=2ax3x5 (b) A= 129=3x43
=240h B =84 =2x 43
= 4 days Thus HCF = 43
31" March
LCM=6x43=258
27. (a) Let the 3'd number be A.
30. (a) 6O=2x2x3x5
36=2) x31
90=2x3x3x5
60=2:x3x5 120=2x2x2x3x5
A=1
.'. HCF = 30
LCM=2'x.rrx5 Thus greatest possible length is 30 cm, and greatest
HCF=2rx3 possible volume is 30 x 30 x 30 = 0.027 m'.
.'.A=23x3xl (b) Numberof
6o
cubes = \lo^!^''o
2'7 000
=zq
or
31. (a) 360=2x2x2x 3x3 x 5
3rx5
i.e.A= 23x3x1,23x3 x5,23x32x 1, =2x2x2x2x3 5
240 x

2.y.32x5
600=2x2x2x3x5x5
HCF=8x3x5-120
(b) 15=3x5
(b) 3 notebooks,2 erasers and 5 pencils
/5U=lxJx)- -t
^ -t 32. (a) 48=22x12
-J15=Jx)-
x 3 x 5,2 x 3 x
108=32x12
.'. The third number could be 2 52

2x3x53. LCM of 48 and 108 = 4 x9 x 12 = 432

.'. Number of tiles required


432 432
=-x-
48 108

=9 x4
=36
(b) HCF of 48 and 108 = 12
33. 5180 =22 x 5 x7 x37 0.15 _ (-0.08)2
(c)
0.75 0.4
Possible combinations of 4 ages:
I .-
?71517 = --
5
l.t)

2,2,7 ,185 1-q


=55
2,10,'7 ,37
2,5,14,37 =_15
2,5,7.74 )
4,5,7,37 = -115
None of the children's age differ by more than 2 years.
(d) -3.0 + (-O.05) x [-3.-5 - 5.2 + 0.,1]
, 1+5+1+37 = 6.0 x [-3.5 - l3l
.'. Average age = 1 = l.{.25 years
= 60 x (*16.5)
= 990
Chapter 2
(e) rf - 1* 21
l. (a) -96E-e6 564
(b) -16 E-18 819
(c) 564
13 E-8
2. (a) 9-2=7
_ 221
60
(b) 24
^41
(c) -9x{-8+4+30}=-252 60
1 r / )\
3. JG , JZ ,3,3.14,n,25 (f) -5---11-l-:l
1 2 \ +/
(a) 3 ltl
(b) J6 ,3,3.14,2s - -5:--l + -
424
(c) 4+25=29 _ -1
= -5 - -j- 2
4. -r9 .-o.ioi 4.202.0.22 1

2
lr.1
5. . 1 ,0. .fs
--12!^l*:l
J-3:
! 8 uG .0.-1.
tI e) 44
-n
= t/- + . Jo . o.:.0.18,0, vE
8 3 ll
v8 34 4
1-1) - ..- '1
=-:.v6.=.'.0,J5
2-ril ll
8
1217
(a) -+-= ll
3 ll .l.l (h) 6*1-11
tl.)
(b) .3/_.1:
73
.0.3. _4.0
v rJ ll = 6*1*a!
1( 5 6)
43
6- 2\l-+-
7 1) 2t 13

23
1f il) 37
- t\t )
6
ll
= t4 = 6-
1

6
7. (a) 6.2 x 4.2 + 0.4
= 65.1
(b) 5.51 + (24.62 - 15.14) + 0.4

= 5.51 + 8.88 + 0.4


= 5.51 + 22.2
aa 1t

2771 ^_ 71

100 100

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