Let alpha be the common root of x squared minus p x plus 2 q equals 0 and x squared minus q x plus 2 p equals 0. Subtracting the two equations gives q minus p times x plus 2 p minus 2 q equals 0, so alpha equals 2. Substituting alpha equals 2 into the first equation gives 4 minus 2 p plus 2 q equals 0, meaning p minus q equals 2. Using the condition c 1 a 2 minus c 2 a 1 equals 0 to ensure only one common root, we get 2 q minus 2 p equals negative 2, which is consistent. The product of the roots in the original equation 4 x squared plus m x plus n equals 0 is p q equals n divided by 4, so checking integer values for p and q greater than 1 yields the valid pairs (3, 1), (5, 3), and (7, 5). These pairs give m values of 16, 32, and 48, and n values of 12, 60, and 140, respectively. Therefore, there are exactly 3 possible ordered pairs for m and n.