jaotuvatel

Jaotuvatel is a term used in mathematics, specifically in number theory, to describe a property of integers. An integer 'a' is considered a jaotuvatel of another integer 'b' if 'b' can be divided by 'a' without leaving a remainder. In simpler terms, 'a' is a jaotuvatel of 'b' if 'b' is a multiple of 'a'. The term implies that 'a' is a factor or divisor of 'b'. For example, the numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, and 12 are jaotuvatel of 12. Conversely, 12 is a multiple of each of these numbers. The concept of jaotuvatel is fundamental to understanding divisibility, prime factorization, and greatest common divisors. Every non-zero integer has at least two positive jaotuvatel: 1 and itself. If a number has only these two positive jaotuvatel, it is called a prime number. Numbers with more than two positive jaotuvatel are called composite numbers. The number 1 is a special case, having only one positive jaotuvatel, which is 1.