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The Euclidean algorithm keeps the GCD by repeatedly applying the step $\gcd(a,b)=\gcd(b,a\bmod b)$ for nonnegative $a$ and positive $b$. This replaces the pair with the divisor and the remainder, preserving the greatest common divisor.

Conditions: $a$ is a nonnegative integer.; $b$ is a positive integer.; The operation $a\bmod b$ computes the remainder of $a$ divided by $b$.

The Euclidean algorithm keeps the GCD by repeatedly applying the step $\gcd(a,b)=\gcd(b,a\bmod b)$ for nonnegative $a$ and positive $b$. This replaces the pair with the divisor and the remainder, preserving the greatest common divisor.

Conditions: $a$ is a nonnegative integer.; $b$ is a positive integer.; The operation $a\bmod b$ computes the remainder of $a$ divided by $b$.

The Euclidean algorithm terminates because the remainder in each step is strictly smaller than the previous divisor. Since the second argument is a nonnegative integer that decreases with each step, it must eventually reach zero.

Conditions: The algorithm operates on nonnegative integers.; Each step replaces the pair $(a,b)$ with $(b, a\bmod b)$.; The remainder $a\bmod b$ is strictly less than $b$ when $b > 0$.

The Euclidean algorithm terminates because the remainder in each step is strictly smaller than the previous divisor. Since the second argument is a nonnegative integer that decreases with each step, it must eventually reach zero.

Conditions: The algorithm operates on nonnegative integers.; Each step replaces the pair $(a,b)$ with $(b, a\bmod b)$.; The remainder $a\bmod b$ is strictly less than $b$ when $b > 0$.

The base case for the Euclidean algorithm is when the second argument of the pair is zero. At this point, the algorithm stops, and the first argument is returned as the greatest common divisor.

Conditions: The algorithm is in the process of replacing pairs using $\gcd(a,b)=\gcd(b,a\bmod b)$.; The second argument $b$ has reached zero.

The base case for the Euclidean algorithm is when the second argument of the pair is zero. At this point, the algorithm stops, and the first argument is returned as the greatest common divisor.

Conditions: The algorithm is in the process of replacing pairs using $\gcd(a,b)=\gcd(b,a\bmod b)$.; The second argument $b$ has reached zero.

You should stop the Euclidean algorithm when the second argument of the pair becomes zero. At this point, the first argument is the greatest common divisor.

Conditions: The algorithm is tracing the steps of the Euclidean algorithm.; The pair is represented as $(a,b)$.; The operation is $\gcd(a,b)=\gcd(b,a\bmod b)$.

You should stop the Euclidean algorithm when the second argument of the pair becomes zero. At this point, the first argument is the greatest common divisor.

Conditions: The algorithm is tracing the steps of the Euclidean algorithm.; The pair is represented as $(a,b)$.; The operation is $\gcd(a,b)=\gcd(b,a\bmod b)$.

To trace the Euclidean algorithm for $\gcd(10,15)$, repeatedly apply the step $\gcd(a,b)=\gcd(b,a\bmod b)$ until the second argument is zero. The sequence is $\gcd(10,15)=\gcd(15,10)=\gcd(10,5)=\gcd(5,0)=5$.

Conditions: The initial pair is (10, 15).; The algorithm uses the Euclidean step $\gcd(a,b)=\gcd(b,a\bmod b)$.; The process stops when the second argument is zero.

To trace the Euclidean algorithm for $\gcd(10,15)$, repeatedly apply the step $\gcd(a,b)=\gcd(b,a\bmod b)$ until the second argument is zero. The sequence is $\gcd(10,15)=\gcd(15,10)=\gcd(10,5)=\gcd(5,0)=5$.

Conditions: The initial pair is (10, 15).; The algorithm uses the Euclidean step $\gcd(a,b)=\gcd(b,a\bmod b)$.; The process stops when the second argument is zero.