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Algebra
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17 Apr 2010 16:06:23 IST
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That's not correct.
First, the prime factorization 1050:
Each factor of 1050 can contain only these primes. So the general form of each of the
is
, where
,
,
,
are non-negative integers and
.
Accordingly,
We must assign the
's,
's,
's and
's so that the following set of equalities hold:
,
,
The number of possible ordered lists for these equations are:
:
:
:
:
Since each list
correspond to a factor, the number of solutions of the given equation
is 
26 Apr 2010 10:04:47 IST
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May be you were not able to get it because you could not read it well. Try again:
First, the prime factorization 1050:

Each factor of 1050 can contain only these primes. So the general form of each of the
is
, where
are non-negative integers and
.Accordingly,

We must assign the
's,
's,
's and
's so that the following set of equalities hold:
,
,

The number of possible ordered lists for these equations are:




Since each list
correspond to a factor, the number of solutions of the given equation
is
.












see it's very easy to analyze:
first find it's factors: 1050 = 2*3*5*5*7
Now, as we can change the values between different xs.
Soo, we get ans: 5!
but we have two 5s. That's why, ans is 5!/2! = 60.