To find three different numbers such that the GCF of each pair is greater than 1 but the GCF of all three numbers is 1, we can look for numbers that share common prime factors in pairs but have distinct prime factors across all three.
A good example of such numbers is:
- \(6\) (which has the prime factors \(2\) and \(3\))
- \(10\) (which has the prime factors \(2\) and \(5\))
- \(15\) (which has the prime factors \(3\) and \(5\))
Now let's calculate the GCF for each pair:
-
GCF(6, 10):
- The prime factors are \(2, 3\) (for 6) and \(2, 5\) (for 10).
- Common factor: \(2\). Thus, \( \text{GCF}(6, 10) = 2 \).
-
GCF(6, 15):
- The prime factors are \(2, 3\) (for 6) and \(3, 5\) (for 15).
- Common factor: \(3\). Thus, \( \text{GCF}(6, 15) = 3 \).
-
GCF(10, 15):
- The prime factors are \(2, 5\) (for 10) and \(3, 5\) (for 15).
- Common factor: \(5\). Thus, \( \text{GCF}(10, 15) = 5 \).
Now we check the GCF of all three numbers:
- GCF(6, 10, 15):
- The prime factors are \(2, 3\) (for 6), \(2, 5\) (for 10), and \(3, 5\) (for 15).
- There are no common prime factors among all three numbers. Therefore, \( \text{GCF}(6, 10, 15) = 1 \).
Hence, the three numbers \(6\), \(10\), and \(15\) satisfy all the conditions:
- GCF of each pair is greater than 1.
- GCF of all three numbers is 1.
Final answer: \(6\), \(10\), \(15\).