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Apply integers across unfamiliar problems

Apply integers across unfamiliar problems: original cases with explanations after your first response.

Paper packet. Every task here also exists on screen, where it is checked automatically; answers written on paper are not assessed by Nydus. When you are back at a device, enter your answers there.

1. What you will learn

Separate divisibility, remainders and prime-factor restrictions before calculating. Test whether zero, negative integers or endpoints belong to the allowed set.

2. Practice

How many integers from -12 through 17, inclusive, are multiples of 4?

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3. Practice

An integer leaves remainder 5 when divided by 8. What remainder does three times that integer leave when divided by 8?

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4. Practice

What is the smallest positive integer that must multiply 540 to make a perfect square?

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5. Practice

How many positive divisors of 180 are odd?

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6. Practice

What is the units digit of 7 raised to the 23rd power?

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7. Practice

A two-digit positive integer has digit sum 12 and is divisible by 4. What is the largest such integer?

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8. Practice

How many integers strictly between 20 and 70 are divisible by 6 but not by 9?

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9. Practice

What is the smallest positive integer leaving remainder 1 when divided by both 6 and 8 and divisible by 5?

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10. Practice

The greatest common divisor of positive integers a and b is 6 and their least common multiple is 90. What is ab?

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11. Practice

How many positive integers less than 50 have exactly three positive divisors?

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12. Practice

What is the greatest integer k such that 12 to the power k divides 18 factorial?

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13. What you can do now

For a counting error, list a small representative set and identify what was omitted or counted twice; for a divisibility error, rewrite the prime factors.