A number cannot become a Prime number. It either is or isn't. It has to have factors of only one and itself.
One is neither prime nor composite. It cannot "become" prime.
When you multiply two prime numbers together they become factors of the number that they equal. Since the number will have factors other than 1 and itself, the number cannot be prime.
No. The number 9 will always be evenly divisible by 1, 3, and 9, making it a non-prime number.
We can't say anything about it until we know the number,it can be prime or composite.
Prime number refers to what they are; prime factor refers to what they do. A number doesn't become a factor until it is multiplied. 2 and 3 are prime numbers. 2 and 3 are prime factors of 6.
You is called a prime number!You is called a prime number!You is called a prime number!You is called a prime number!
To find a prime number that results from subtracting from 55, consider the prime numbers less than 55. The largest prime less than 55 is 53. Therefore, if you subtract 2 from 55 (55 - 2 = 53), the result is a prime number. Other prime numbers like 47 (which results from subtracting 8) also work.
7 is a prime number!
A prime number times a prime number is a composite number. Since prime numbers, except for 2, are odd numbers, a prime number times a prime number is usually an odd number. It will only be an even number if one of the prime numbers is 2. A prime number times a prime number will be a number with four factors unless both prime numbers are the same, in which case it will be a square number with only three factors.
109 is a prime number.
167 is a prime number.
Sometimes reversing prime numbers gets a composite number because if the number starts with a even number, when you switch it, it will become composite because all even numbers starting at two are composite.