yes
by using a prime factor tree
A number with more than one factor is normal, since all numbers except 0 and 1 have more than one factor. A number with more than two factors is composite.
A number with more than one factor is normal, since all numbers except 0 and 1 have more than one factor. A number with more than two factors is composite.
Numbers with more than one factor pair are composite numbers.
you have to do a tree factor and when you are done you have to see if there is any match numbers together and you put in one number than you just put the rest sa mutliple and than you are done
The proof looks fairly complicated; if you want to try to understand it, you can find a discussion and proof (or outline of proof?) here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fundamental_theorem_of_arithmetic
Plural is more than one. Example: tree = trees ( there's more than one tree)
Factor it once, and then factor the factors.
You need more than one number to have a COMMON factor since common implies more than one.
Yes you can just do a factor tree and then you will find out.Thank you for asking that question. I hope the answer satisfied you.(:
No.
It is possible to graft tree branches onto another tree, which does make it possible for a single tree to produce more than one type of apple. But without grafting, one tree will only produce one type of apple.