Number of integers between 1 and 1000 that are divisible by 30 but not divisible by 16. 


I know that the number of integers between 1 and 1000 that are divisible by 30 
is 33, and the number of integers between 1 and 1000 that are divisible by 16 is 62, but I do not know how to calculate the number of integers that is divisible by both 30 and 16, especially because they are not primes. Could anyone help me please? 
 A: It does not matter if they are primes. 
So here we are trying to calculate the number of multiples of $30$ which are not multiples of $16$ below thousand. For this, we take all multiples of $30$ below thousand first, and then subtract from this, all numbers that are multiples of $30$ and $16$ which are below thousand.
Any number is a multiple of $30$ and $16$ if and only if it is a multiple of their least common multiple, which in our case is $240$, which I computed by prime factorization, if you wanted to know how that is done.
So the answer is the number of multiples of $30$ minus the number of multiples of $240$ which are less than thousand. This is then $33-4 = 29$.  
A: $$N=2×3×5k=2^4K$$
$$\implies K=3×5K'$$ by Gauss Theorem.
thus $N $ is a multiple of $$3×5×16=240$$
hence
$$N=240,480,720,960$$
A: Eliminate E. Notice that $90=3\times30$. Eliminate D. We know that if we multiple $90$ by $2$ we have $180$ which is divisible by $30$ but not $16$.  Eliminate C. Multiply $180$ by $2$ and we have $360$ is divisible by $30$ but not by $16$, so eliminate B. The answer is A.
