No because all of a prime numbers factors are 1 and itself. therefore it cannot have composite factors
A prime number has exactly two factors, 1 and the number itself. 1 is not a prime number, and the product will be a composite number if any other prime is used as a factor and multiplied by another prime.
All of them except 97 which is a prime number
1. Is 10 a composite number?2. Is 3 a composite number?3. Is 17 a composite number?4. Is 24 a composite number?5. Is 31 a composite number?6. Is 38 a composite number?
There are no two "last" composite numbers. Just as with prime numbers, and all numbers, they go on for ever and ever and ever and ever ... ... .
No.
Yes.
No one has ever discovered the mathematical pattern for prime numbers and all that is known about them is that each prime number has only 2 factors which are itself and one.
That statement is false. For example, the number 900, which equals 30 squared, has the prime factors 2, 3 and 5. But many other non-prime factors exist for it such as 9, 15, 50, 100, 300 and 450. A square can be constructed with any number of prime factors, too. For example, here is one with 4 prime factors: 22 * 32 *52 * 72 = (2*3*5*7)2 = 2102 = 44100.
It has not, will not and cannot be found.
No.
No.
Just the number 2. #2 is even and prime.