Question 56
If A, B and C are three distinct prime numbers, then what is the highest common factor of A, B and C?
Solution
As we know that prime numbers are the number divided by 1 and the number itself. So the highest common factor of the three distinct prime numbers will be 1.
We can understand it by an example which is given below.
Let's assume the value of A, B and C is 2, 3 and 5. Now the HCF(highest common factor) of these will be 1.
Get AI Help
Create a FREE account and get:
- Free SSC Study Material - 18000 Questions
- 230+ SSC previous papers with solutions PDF
- 100+ SSC Online Tests for Free
Free SSC Topicwise Questions
SSC Data InterpretationSSC GeometrySSC Linear EquationsSSC Number SystemsSSC Quadratic EquationsSSC TrigonometrySSC AgesSSC ArithmeticSSC Reading ComprehensionSSC VocabularySSC AnalogySSC Coding DecodingSSC DirectionsSSC Meaningful OrderSSC Number SeriesSSC PuzzlesSSC SyllogismsSSC Words FormationSSC Venn Diagram
