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EgmatQuantExpert

e-GMAT Question:



How many factors, of the number 1080, are a multiple of 2?

    A) 10
    B) 12
    C) 16
    D) 24
    E) 32

This is

Question 2 of The e-GMAT Number Properties Marathon




Go to

Question 3 of the Marathon



Hello
I don't know whether my approach is correct, but ya when we factorize 1080 it will boil down to 2^3 * 3^3 * 5. For any number to be a multiple of 2, It must contain at least 2 in it. so in this case 2^0=1 is not acceptable. 2^1,2^2,2^3 are acceptable. All the factors of 3 and 5 are acceptable. so the number of factors are 3*4*2= 24
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Can you please let me know what is going on here?
I literally dont know where is the

"(Power of 2 +1) * (Power of 3+1) * (Power of 5+1)
 Total factors = (3+1)∗(3+1)∗(1+1)"

coming from ?????
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ortizmoj
Can you please let me know what is going on here?
I literally dont know where is the

"(Power of 2 +1) * (Power of 3+1) * (Power of 5+1)
 Total factors = (3+1)∗(3+1)∗(1+1)"

coming from ?????

This is a general rule to calculate the total no of factors of a number from its prime factors.
If a number N has a, b and C as its prime factors such that
\(N=(a^p)*(b^q)*(c^r)\)
Then the total no of factors of N will be \((p+1)*(q+1)*(r+1)\)
This will include 1 and the number it self.
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