How Is the Value of 4⋄ Calculated in This Math Problem?

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The value of 4⋄ is calculated by finding the product of all positive odd factors of 3 times 4, which equals 12. The positive odd factors of 12 are 1 and 3. Multiplying these factors together gives 1 x 3, resulting in a value of 3 for 4⋄. This calculation aligns with the example provided in the discussion. The explanation clarifies the method used to arrive at the solution.
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y\diamond is defined for all positive integer values of y as the product of all positive odd factors of 3y. For example, 6\diamond= 1 x 3 x 9 = 27. What is the value of 4\diamond?


Answer: 3


I tried this question and i got it wrong. This question is on the Kaplan SAT Practice Test.
I want to know how they got the solution to this problem. Can you provide an explanation for this question?

Thank You for your time...

Devansh.


BTW, I do not know where to post this question, so I decided this would be the best place...
 
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4\diamond would be the product of all positive odd factors of 3(4) = 12...which would be 1 x 3 = 3.
 
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