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67 (number)

From Halbeeg, the open encyclopedia · Af-Soomaali

77 languages
67 bol
67 cdo
67 gan
67 ja
67 kai
67 ko
꯶꯷ mni
67 pnb
67 th
67 wuu
67 za
67 zh
67 zh-min-nan
67 zh-yue

67 is a natural number (a whole counting number) that comes after 66 and before 68. It is written in standard Hindu-Arabic numerals as a two-digit number: 6 and 7. In the decimal system, 67 consists of six tens and seven ones.

In mathematics, 67 is classified as a prime number—meaning it cannot be divided by any other whole number except 1 and itself. It is the 19th prime number, counting from 2.

Mathematical properties

Because 67 is prime, its only divisors are 1 and 67. The sum of its digits (6+7) equals 13, which is also prime. 67 is an odd number, since it cannot be divided by two.

When written in the binary system, 67 is 1000011. In hexadecimal it is 43. In Roman numerals it is written as LXVII.

Other uses

Numbers such as 67 are used in administrative and scientific nomenclature. For example, in the periodic table of chemical elements, atomic number 67 corresponds to holmium, one of the lanthanide elements. Many countries also use numbers of this kind as designations for regions or roads.

UncertaintyThe specific use of the number 67 in regional or road designations varies from country to country, so no particular example can be confirmed from this source.
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