If we find the LCM of these numbers we get 120 but thats not the answer and after that I'm not able to do anything further, can anybody help me?
2026-03-25 01:20:24.1774401624
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How can we find the least perfect square number divisible by each one of 3, 4, 5, 6,8 with easy 1 min solution?
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For $p\mid n^2$ and $p$ prime it follows that $p\mid n$. Since $2,3,5$ are the primes in $3,4,5,6$, we need at least $2,3,5$ as divisors for $n$. So $n=30$ and $n^2=900$ is the minimal choice. If you add $8$, then $p=2$ has to appear with multiplicity $3$ in $n^2$, so at least with multiplicty $2$ in $n$. Hence $n=2\cdot 30$ is minimal, which means $n^2=3600$.
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We can actually disregard $6$ and $8$, because we're already demanding that $n^2$ be divisible by $3$ and by $4$. So once we find our $n$, we'll see that it's also divisible by $9$ and by $16$.
So the least common multiple of $3$, $4$ and $5$ is $60$. This means the answer is $60^2 = 3600$.
Now, $900$ won't do because it is divisible by $4$ but not by $8$.
For the corrected version of the problem:
The number must be divisible by $120=2^3\times3\times5$. It is a perfect square. So it is at least $2^4\times3^2\times 5^2$.