10122

10122 is a positive integer. In mathematics, it occupies a specific position in the sequence of natural numbers and can be analyzed through its prime factorization, divisors, and modular properties. As a named integer, it also serves as an example in discussions of arithmetic, divisibility, and number theory.

Its prime factorization is 2 × 3 × 7 × 241. Consequently, 10122 is composite and has 16 positive divisors. It is an even number and divisible by 3, but it is not a prime, nor a perfect square or cube. The sum of its digits is 6, confirming divisibility by 3, and the alternating sum test shows it is not divisible by 11. These properties place 10122 among the many integers with multiple small prime factors.

In astronomy, 10122 is the numerical designation assigned to a minor planet (asteroid) by the Minor Planet Center as part of the catalog of small bodies orbiting the Sun. Objects with this designation have been observed and tracked, and their orbital elements are recorded in ephemerides used for prediction and study of their trajectories.

Beyond mathematics and astronomy, 10122 can appear as a generic numeric identifier in various catalogs, inventories, or product lines. Like many five-digit numbers, it demonstrates how simple numerals function as codes or placeholders across different disciplines and contexts.