105 (number)

From HandWiki
Short description: Natural number
← 104 105 106 →
Cardinalone hundred five
Ordinal105th
(one hundred fifth)
Factorization3 × 5 × 7
Divisors1, 3, 5, 7, 15, 21, 35, 105
Greek numeralΡΕ´
Roman numeralCV
Binary11010012
Ternary102203
Quaternary12214
Quinary4105
Senary2536
Octal1518
Duodecimal8912
Hexadecimal6916
Vigesimal5520
Base 362X36

105 (one hundred [and] five) is the natural number following 104 and preceding 106.

In mathematics

105 is a triangular number, a dodecagonal number,[1] and the first Zeisel number.[2] It is the first odd sphenic number and is the product of three consecutive prime numbers. 105 is the double factorial of 7.[3] It is also the sum of the first five square pyramidal numbers.

105 comes in the middle of the prime quadruplet (101, 103, 107, 109). The only other such numbers less than a thousand are 9, 15, 195, and 825.

105 is also the middle of the only prime sextuplet (97, 101, 103, 107, 109, 113) between the ones occurring at 7-23 and at 16057–16073. As the product of the first three odd primes (3×5×7) and less than the square of the next prime (11) by > 8, for n=105, n ± 2, ± 4, and ± 8 must be prime, and n ± 6, ± 10, ± 12, and ± 14 must be composite (prime gap).[clarification needed]

105 is also a pseudoprime to the prime bases 13, 29, 41, 43, 71, 83, and 97. The distinct prime factors of 105 add up to 15, and so do those of 104; hence, the two numbers form a Ruth-Aaron pair under the first definition.

105 is also a number n for which n2k is prime, for 0<k<log2(n). (This even works up to k=8, ignoring the negative sign.)

105 is the smallest integer such that the factorization of xn1 over Q includes non-zero coefficients other than ±1. In other words, the 105th cyclotomic polynomial, Φ105, is the first with coefficients other than ±1.

105 is the number of parallelogram polyominoes with 7 cells.[4]

In science

In other fields

105 is also:

  • A Shimano Road groupset since 1984

See also

  • List of highways numbered 105

References

  • Wells, D. The Penguin Dictionary of Curious and Interesting Numbers London: Penguin Group. (1987): 134