Pythagorean Theorem Calculator
Find any side of a right triangle, with the working shown.
LCM by prime factorisation, listing and the GCF shortcut.
Separate with commas or spaces. Two or more whole numbers.
Take every prime that appears, raised to the highest power it reaches.
| Number | Prime factorisation |
|---|
The first value that appears in every row is the LCM.
| Number | Multiples |
|---|
—
Least common multiple
—
—
Least common denominator for these values
The LCM rule mirrors the GCF rule: shared primes at their lowest power give the GCF, all primes at their highest power give the LCM. For two numbers, GCF × LCM equals their product. Adding fractions is the usual reason people need this, since the least common denominator is the LCM of the denominators.
The Least Common Multiple Calculator finds the smallest number every one of your numbers divides into, using prime factorisation, the GCF shortcut and a listed multiples table so you can see all three routes to the same answer.
Find the smallest number that every one of your numbers divides into, worked out three ways: by listing multiples until they meet, by prime factorisation, and by the shortcut that divides the product of two numbers by their greatest common factor.
The factorisation method is the one worth internalising — take every prime that appears in any of the numbers, raised to the highest power it reaches in any of them. That mirrors the GCF rule, which takes shared primes at their lowest power, and the symmetry explains the identity GCF × LCM = a × b for a pair of numbers. Adding fractions is the usual reason people need this, since the least common denominator is exactly the LCM of the denominators.
Listing multiples, prime factorisation, and dividing the product by the GCF — the fastest route for large numbers.
Multiples of each number listed until they coincide, which is how the concept is usually first taught.
For two numbers, GCF × LCM equals their product — shown and used rather than just mentioned.
The page connects the LCM directly to adding fractions, which is why most people need it.
Computed across the whole set, not just a pair.
Two or more whole numbers, separated by commas or spaces.
The smallest number all of them divide into exactly.
Prime factorisation, the GCF shortcut, and a table of multiples until they coincide.
For adding fractions, the LCM of the denominators is the least common denominator.
The smallest positive number that every number in a set divides into exactly. For 4 and 6 it is 12.
Take every prime appearing in any of the numbers, raised to the highest power it reaches in any of them, and multiply those together.
For any two numbers, their GCF multiplied by their LCM equals their product. So the LCM can be found as a × b ÷ GCF, which is the fastest method for large values.
The least common denominator is the LCM of the denominators. Converting each fraction to that denominator is what makes addition and subtraction possible.
What people who use the Least Common Multiple Calculator think of it. Reviews come from visitors and are posted as written.
No ratings yet
Yours would be the first.
0 reviews
Newest first
No reviews yet
Be the first to rate the Least Common Multiple Calculator. It takes half a minute and no account.
Write the first reviewFind any side of a right triangle, with the working shown.
Compare four ideal weight formulas plus the healthy BMI range.
Convert to and from Roman numerals and do arithmetic in them.
How much you can draw, and the payment during and after the draw.
Raise any number to any power, including negative and fractional exponents.
Estimate body fat percentage from tape measurements.
Count the days, weeks, months and years between two dates.
Handicap index from your scores under the World Handicap System.