97800

97800 is a five-digit natural number. In base-10 notation it sits between 97799 and 97801 and, since it ends with two zeros, it is a multiple of 100.

In mathematics, 97800 is a composite number. Its prime factorization is 2^3 × 3 × 5^2 × 163, which implies it is divisible by 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 12, 15, 25, etc. It is therefore a highly composite-like multiple of several small primes, and its divisors form a diverse set of products drawn from those prime factors. The number ends in 00, a property that often leads to convenient rounding behavior in arithmetic and measurement contexts.

Representations in other bases include a hexadecimal form of 97800 equal to 0x17E08. This can be useful in computing and digital encoding where hex notation is common.

In practical usage, 97800 may function as an identifier in various systems, such as postal codes, catalog numbers, or dataset keys. Without a specific context or accompanying metadata, the sequence 97800 does not uniquely identify a location, organization, or object. As with many five-digit numbers, its meaning depends on the system or domain in which it appears.

See also: number theory concepts related to factorization and divisibility; positional numeral systems; identifiers and codes in data management.