50150

50150 is a five-digit number that appears in several contexts. In mathematics, it is an even, composite number. Its prime factorization is 2 × 5² × 17 × 59, and it is divisible by 50, since 50150 = 50 × 1003 with 1003 = 17 × 59. The digits sum to 11, so it is not divisible by 3 or 9. Among its simple divisibility traits, 50150 is divisible by 2, 5, 10, 25, and 50, but not by 4 or 8.

In postal terminology, 50150 is used as a United States ZIP code. ZIP codes are five-digit numeric identifiers assigned by the United States Postal Service to geographic areas to facilitate mail delivery. The code 50150 specifically designates a defined vicinity within the country and is managed by the local postal infrastructure for routing and delivery. ZIP codes are part of a hierarchical scheme where the first digit denotes a broad geographic region, with the remaining digits narrowing the area down to individual communities and post offices.

Beyond mathematics and mail, 50150 can appear as an identifier in various non-geographic contexts, such as product codes, catalog numbers, or internal labeling within systems. Its meaning in those cases depends on the specific domain or organization using the code.

Overall, 50150 functions as both a mathematical object with clear factorization properties and as a practical numeric identifier used in postal services.