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Bunuel
If n and m are positive integers and m is a factor of 6^2, what is the greatest possible number of integers that can be equal to both 3n and 6^2/m ?

A. Zero
B. One
C. Three
D. Four
E. Six

Are You Up For the Challenge: 700 Level Questions
6^2 has 9 factors( \(2^2*3^2\))
Since 3n is a multiple of 3, for 3n to be equal to 6^2/m, we have to count only those factors which comprise 3 or multiple of 3
out of 9 multiple 2^0,2^1, 2^2 have nothing to do with multiple of 3
so 6 factors
E:)
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Both n and m are positive integers, and m is a factor of 26. How many integers are equal to 3n and 2^6/m at most? That is, find the number of Q that satisfies the integer Q=3n=2^6/m. However, if 3n=2^6/m, n=2^6/3m. n is divisible, so 2^6 should be divisible by 3m. However, divisibility can be reduced. There is no element in the numerator 2^6 that can be reduced by 3 in the denominator. It cannot be reduced or divisible, so this n does not exist, and Q for which the equation holds does not exist, and the number is 0.

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Asked: If n and m are positive integers and m is a factor of 6^2, what is the greatest possible number of integers that can be equal to both 3n and 6^2/m ?

3n = 6^2/m
nm = 6^2/3 = 12
36 = 6^2 = 2^2*3^2
m = {1,2,3,4,6,9,12,18,36}
6^/m = 36/m = 3n = {36,18,12,9,6,3}

IMO E
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