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HCF Mastery Worksheet for Edexcel Maths

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2 views7 pages

HCF Mastery Worksheet for Edexcel Maths

Uploaded by

n.rejabaliyev
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Edexcel Maths: HCF Mastery

Worksheet
Candidate Name: ______________________________ Date:____________​

Total Marks: __/150 you will be marked from total of 100

Section A: Core HCF Calculations (2 marks each — 40 marks)

1. Find the Highest Common Factor (HCF)

Use any method: Euclidean algorithm, listing, or Venn diagram.

a) 24 and 36​
Working:

Answer: _______

b) 45 and 60​
Working:

Answer: _______

c) 72 and 108​
Working:

Answer: _______
d) 32 and 56​
Answer: ____________________________________________

e) 81 and 135​
Answer: ____________________________________________

f) 30, 45, and 75​


Answer: ____________________________________________

g) 40, 100, and 120​


Answer: ____________________________________________

h) 84, 126, and 210​


Answer: ____________________________________________

i) 90 and 144​
Answer: ____________________________________________

j) 121 and 143​


Answer: ____________________________________________
Section B: Prime Factorisation Method (3 marks each — 30
marks)

2. Determine the HCF using prime factorisation

Show all factor trees. Write the prime factorisation in index form
and underline common factors.

a) 150 and 225​


150 = _____________________________________​
225 = _____________________________________​
HCF = _______

b) 180 and 270​


180 = _____________________________________​
270 = _____________________________________​
HCF = _______

c) 196 and 294​


196 = _____________________________________​
294 = _____________________________________​
HCF = _______

d) 315 and 420​


315 = _____________________________________​
420 = _____________________________________​
HCF = _______

e) 252 and 378​


252 = _____________________________________​
378 = _____________________________________​
HCF = _______

f) 500 and 650​


500 = _____________________________________​
650 = _____________________________________​
HCF = _______

g) 84 and 126​
84 = _____________________________________​
126 = _____________________________________​
HCF = _______

h) 288 and 360​


288 = _____________________________________​
360 = _____________________________________​
HCF = _______

i) 128 and 256​


128 = _____________________________________​
256 = _____________________________________​
HCF = _______

j) 99 and 297​
99 = _____________________________________​
297 = _____________________________________​
HCF = _______
Section C: Real-World Applications (5 marks each — 30 marks)

[Link] all questions

1) A school has 42 boys and 63 girls.​


The students must be divided into identical groups with no student
left out.​
What is the largest possible number of groups?

Working space:

Answer: __________ groups

2) A rectangular hall measures 180 cm by 270 cm.​


What is the largest square tile that can cover the entire floor
exactly without cutting?

Working space:

Answer: __________ cm

3) Two ropes measure 168 cm and 252 cm.​


They must be cut into equal pieces without any leftover.​
What is the greatest possible length of each piece?

Working space:

Answer: __________ cm
4) A caterer has 90 sandwiches and 135 samosas.​
He wishes to pack them into identical lunchboxes with no leftovers.​
What is the maximum number of lunchboxes?

Working space:

Answer: __________

5) Three lengths of wood measure 150 cm, 225 cm, and 375 cm.​
They must be cut into equal smaller lengths without leftover wood.​
What is the greatest possible length of each piece?

Working space:

Answer: __________ cm
WSection D: Extended Challenge Problems
(Optional, 10 marks each — 50 marks)
4. Higher-Order HCF Problems

a) Two numbers have an HCF of 12 and a sum of 120.​


Find all possible (a, b) pairs such that a < b.​
Let: a = 12x, b = 12y where HCF(x, y) = 1​
Working:

Answer: ____________________________________________

b) The HCF of two numbers is 18, and their product is 3888.​


Find the numbers.​
Working:

Answer: ____________________________________________

c) Three numbers are in the ratio 2 : 3 : 5 and have an HCF of 6.​


Find the actual numbers.​
Answer: ________, ________, ________

d) Two numbers differ by 30 and have an HCF of 15. List all such
possible pairs.​
Answer: ____________________________________________

e) Find two numbers whose LCM is 180, HCF is 6, and sum is less than
100.


Answer: ____________________________________________

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