Yes.
Nope.... 1 is a factor of every prime number !
No, prime numbers do not have proper factors.
You need to factor it, into prime factors. Then, for every prime factor that appears an ODD number of times, you need to multiply 2306 by this prime factor. Multiply all such prime factors together to get your answer.
The smallest prime factor of 1,365 is 3.
Yes.
Every number has at least one factor, the number 1.Every number greater than 1 has at least two factors, 1 and itself.Any number with exactly 2 factors is prime.Any number with more than 2 factors is composite; in this case it can be factorised completely into primes.The number 1 has only one factor. It is therefore neither prime nor composite.
Every whole number has at least one prime factor.With the possible exception of ' 1 ', whose only factor is ' 1 ' andisn't considered a prime number.
If there is no factor that both of the numbers share (and there is not because they are both prime), then the answer is one. Every number has a factor of one, because every number times one is itself.
Because every other even number has at least a factor of two, preventing it from being prime.
The only number that has only one factor is '1'. Every other number has at least two factors: '1' and itself. If there are no more than that, then the number is a prime number.
Since every number has 1 as a factor, and 1 is not prime, then no number has only prime factors.