uniique factorization

kory

Junior Member
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Mar 8, 2021
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66
Im trying to find the least positive integer k of a series of integers and their exponents. k also has to be a perfect cube. I tried multiplying all of the numbers together and then factoring from their but I can't seem to find any perfect cubes. Im not sure if my aproach to this problem is correct.

so far I have:
2^4 · 3^5 · 7 · 11^2 · k
k = 3293136

I'm not sure where to go from here.
 
Im trying to find the least positive integer k of a series of integers and their exponents. k also has to be a perfect cube. I tried multiplying all of the numbers together and then factoring from their but I can't seem to find any perfect cubes. Im not sure if my aproach to this problem is correct.

so far I have:
2^4 · 3^5 · 7 · 11^2 · k
k = 3293136

I'm not sure where to go from here.
As posted, I can't understand the "FIND" of the problem.

Please post the EXACT problem of your assignment.
 
Find the least positive integer k such that 2^4 · 3^5 · 7 · 11^2 · k is a perfect cube
 
Im trying to find the least positive integer k of a series of integers and their exponents. k also has to be a perfect cube. I tried multiplying all of the numbers together and then factoring from their but I can't seem to find any perfect cubes. Im not sure if my aproach to this problem is correct.
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Grand. Let me know what you get for your problem if you want me to check it.
 
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