The Number

1301

One Thousand Three Hundred and One

In Base 33 Tritrigesimal Is

16e33

The numbers with a 33 subscript use Base 33 Tritrigesimal notation.

For more familiar numbers: See One Thousand Three Hundred and One in Base 10 Decimal

Nearby Numbers

Positive, nonzero integers within three units

1298
16b33
One Thousand Two Hundred and Ninety-Eight in Base 33 Tritrigesimal
1299
16c33
One Thousand Two Hundred and Ninety-Nine in Base 33 Tritrigesimal
1300
16d33
One Thousand Three Hundred in Base 33 Tritrigesimal
1302
16f33
One Thousand Three Hundred and Two in Base 33 Tritrigesimal
1303
16g33
One Thousand Three Hundred and Three in Base 33 Tritrigesimal
1304
16h33
One Thousand Three Hundred and Four in Base 33 Tritrigesimal

Scientific Notation

Scientific notation expresses a quantity as the product of its significand with 10 raised to an integer exponent.

1.301e3

Reciprocal

A number multiplied with its reciprocal is one.

0.00rki0a1fi3lk33

The reciprocal of 1301 in Base 33 Tritrigesimal.

Palindrome?

A numerical palindrome has the same value when all of its digits are reversed.

The number 16e33 is not a palindrome.

A Prime Number

A prime number is a positive integer that is divisible only by itself and one.

One thousand three hundred and one is the 212th prime number.   See primes in Base 33 Tritrigesimal

Not A Composite

Composites have more than just these two factors.

One Thousand Three Hundred and One is not a composite number because it has exactly two factors: One and One Thousand Three Hundred and One

Prime Factors

The prime factors of a positive integer are the integers that divide it exactly and are also prime.

The number one thousand three hundred and one has the following 1 prime factor:

1301
16e33
One Thousand Three Hundred and One in Base 33 Tritrigesimal

Prime Factorization

The prime factorization of a positive integer is the unique list of prime factors together with their multiplicities

16e331 = 16e33

Base Conversions

The number one thousand three hundred and one in 35 different bases