Yes. Every prime number appears in its own times table. But it does not appear in any other.
Because they are tables of the numbers that are the result of "times"-ing a number.
Work It Out By Drawing A Grid, Eliminate the 2 Times Tables, Then 3, Then 5, Then 7, Then 11, Then 13, And All The Primes, And Your Be Left With The Higher Prime Numbers :D
41 x 3 = 123, Quite basic actually.
No. The 7 times table goes like this 7 14 21 28 35 42 49 56 63 70 77 84 so no 40 is not in the 7 times tables but there is 2 numbers in the 7 times tables that is in the 40s.
55 and its multiples. 1, 5, and 55 are all in both the 5 times and 11 times tables.
No numbers besides itself and 1 go into it evenly. The most common numbers to check are 2,3,4,5,6,9, and 10. THe rest you can figure out with times tables.
Think of the definition of a prime number: It has no divisors other than itself and 1 so it cannot be a multiple of any other numbers.
Multiples of 16.
None of the conventional times tables have 13 in them, because it is prime. The only times table that would have 13 and 39 in it would be the 13 times table!
all of the numbers in the 15 times tables and 3 and 5
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.