28 unit squares, when rearranged (and keeping them as whole unit squares), can make three distinct rectangle shapes: 4 by 7, 2 by 14, and 1 by 28. (Rotations are considered identical.)
What's the next largest number divisible by 7 which can also make at least three distinct rectangle shapes?
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To find three distinct rectangles we must have at least 6 factors.
Adding 7 we get 35 which has only 4 factors (35, 1, 7, 5)
Adding 7 once more we get 42 which has 8 factors (42, 1, 21, 2, 7, 6, 3, 14)
Therefore 4 2