To determine the minimum number of boxes needed, we must first find the greatest common divisor (GCD) of the number of each fruit type, as each box must contain an equal number of fruits of the same type. The fruits are:
The smallest number of fruits per box will be the GCD of these four numbers. Let's calculate the GCD step-by-step:
1. Find the GCD of 126 and 162:
2. Find the GCD of 18 and 198:
3. Find the GCD of 18 and 306:
The GCD of all four numbers is 18. Thus, each box will contain 18 fruits of one type.
Now, calculate the number of boxes for each fruit type:
Fruit Type | Total Fruits | Fruits per Box | Number of Boxes |
---|---|---|---|
Oranges | 126 | 18 | \(126 \div 18 = 7\) |
Apples | 162 | 18 | \(162 \div 18 = 9\) |
Guavas | 198 | 18 | \(198 \div 18 = 11\) |
Pears | 306 | 18 | \(306 \div 18 = 17\) |
Total number of boxes required = \(7 + 9 + 11 + 17 = 44\).
Thus, the minimum number of boxes that must be used is 44.
The largest $ n \in \mathbb{N} $ such that $ 3^n $ divides 50! is:
Match the following airlines with the countries where they are headquartered.
Airlines | Countries |
---|---|
1. AirAsia | A. Singapore |
2. AZAL | B. South Korea |
3. Jeju Air | C. Azerbaijan |
4. Indigo | D. India |
5. Tigerair | E. Malaysia |
Match the following authors with their respective works.
Authors | Books |
---|---|
1. Andy Weir | A. Dune |
2. Cixin Liu | B. The Time Machine |
3. Stephen Hawking | C. The Brief History of Time |
4. HG Wells | D. The Martian |
5. Frank Herbert | E. The Three Body Problem |