Math, asked by domdon318, 1 year ago

find the smallest number 18207 be divided to obtain a perfect square also find the square root of the perfect squares obtained

Answers

Answered by avnish8056

7

Step-by-step explanation:

given answer in this picture

Attachments:

Answered by tapasya09

3

Step-by-step explanation:

3 | 18207

3 | 6069

7 |2023

17| 289

17|17

1

18207 = 3 * 3 * 7 * 17 * 17

As pair of 7 is incomplete

It should be divided by 7 to make it a perfect square.

51 is The New Number.

Please mark me as Brainliest.

Previous Question

Next Question

Similar questions

Math, 7 months ago

21) A is thrice as good a workman as B and together they finish a work in 18 days. In how many days will Aalone finish the work? | A, B से तीन गुना कुशल कारीगर है एवं दोनों मिलकर एक कार्य को 18 दिनों में पूर्ण करते हैं। A स्वयं कितने दिनों में कार्य को पूर्ण करेगा?

Social Sciences, 7 months ago

Why did Ramanujacharya change his residence from Tamilnadu to Karnataka? Who invited him to Karnataka?

Hindi, 7 months ago

लिखित लगाइए। अपूर्ण वर्तमान काल भूत काल आसन्न भूत काल (क) क्रिया के जिस रूप से वर्तमान में क्रिया के होने का संदेह हो। सामान्य वर्तमान काल संदिग्ध वर्तमान काल (ख) क्रिया के जिस रूप से आने वाले समय में उसके करने अथवा होने का बोध हो। सामान्य भविष्यत काल (ग) क्रिया भूतकाल में शुरू होकर अभी-अभी समाप्त हुई हो। अपूर्ण भूत काल संदिग्ध भूत काल (घ) जहाँ आने वाले समय में क्रिया के होने अथवा करने की...

Hindi, 1 year ago

please please send me quickly jisne sabse pahle answer Diya sahi Diya use mein brain list dunga...

English, 1 year ago

notice about found any thing...

Math, 1 year ago

An office supply Store A is offering copy paper for $3.00 per pack. Store B is running a special of buy two for $4.20 each and get one free. You need 12 packs of paper. Where is the best price for copy paper?

Math, 1 year ago

two pipes A&B can separately fill a cistern in 220 minutes and 330 minutes together they can fill the cistern in...

Math, 1 year ago

the C.I on certain sum for 2 years is 41 and S.I is 40.find the sum and rate...