- ANeha's tree is wrong, because a factor tree must start by splitting off 2
- BBoth trees end in the primes 2, 2, 2, 3, 5: the prime factorisation is unique apart from order
- CThe trees end in different primes, so 120 has two prime factorisations
- DNeha gets and Arjun gets
Step-by-Step Solution
Neha: ; Arjun: . Both give . By the Fundamental Theorem of Arithmetic the primes are always the same; only the order of splitting differs.
Answer: B) Both trees end in the primes 2, 2, 2, 3, 5: the prime factorisation is unique apart from order