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Welcome to GCSE Edexcel Maths revision.

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Topic M 2: Factors, multiples and primes.

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This video covers Higher tier.

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It includes the shared content and the labelled Higher extensions.

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A factor divides a number exactly; a multiple is made by multiplying it by an integer.

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The positive factors of 12 are 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 and 12; its positive multiples start 12, 24, 36, and so on.

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A prime has exactly two positive factors, 1 and itself.

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The first primes are 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13.

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The number 1 is not prime and 2 is the only even prime.

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Use divisibility tests to find factors: an even number is divisible by 2; a digit sum divisible by 3 indicates divisibility by 3; a final digit 0 or 5 indicates divisibility by 5.

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Prime factorisation writes a whole number greater than 1 as a product of primes.

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A factor tree or repeated division gives 60 equals 2 squared multiplied by 3 multiplied by 5.

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The product is unique apart from order.

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Prime factor tree for 60

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The highest common factor open bracket H C F close bracket is the largest factor shared by two or more numbers.

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In prime factorisations, take only common primes with the smallest shared powers.

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The lowest common multiple open bracket L C M close bracket is the smallest positive multiple shared by the numbers.

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Take every prime that appears, with the largest power needed.

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Worked example: 36 equals 2 squared multiplied by 3 squared and 48 equals 2 to the power of open bracket 4 close bracket multiplied by 3.

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H C F equals 2 squared multiplied by 3 equals 12; L C M equals 2 to the power of open bracket 4 close bracket multiplied by 3 squared equals 144.

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H C F helps divide quantities into identical largest-sized groups: 36 red and 48 blue counters make 12 identical groups,

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each containing 3 red and 4 blue counters,

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with none left over.

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L C M helps find when cycles coincide.

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Alarms ringing every 6 and 8 minutes next ring together after 24 minutes, provided they ring together initially.

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List outcomes systematically so none are missed or counted twice.

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With digits 1, 2 and 3 and no repetition, two-digit numbers are 12, 13, 21, 23, 31 and 32.

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If order does not matter, A B and B A represent the same pair.

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State whether repetitions are allowed and whether order matters before counting.

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If there are m choices for one stage and n choices for the next stage for every first choice, there are m n outcomes.

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Three shirts and four trousers give 3 multiplied by 4 equals 12 outfits.

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Worked example: A code uses two different letters from A to E followed by a digit 0 to 9.

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There are 5 multiplied by 4 multiplied by 10 equals 200 codes.

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The second letter has only four choices because repetition is forbidden.

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For restrictions, split into separate cases or subtract forbidden outcomes.

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The product rule needs the correct number of choices at every stage; choices need not be statistically independent.

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That completes Factors, multiples and primes.

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Revisit the notes and test yourself on the revision website.
