No.
No. Although one number is prime, the other number could still have room for the prime to fit in. Example: 11/22 can still be simplified even though 11 is a prime number. It can be divided by 11. The answer will be 1/2. Remember that a prime number can still be divided by itself.
No. Although one number is prime, the other number could still have room for the prime to fit in. Example: 11/22 can still be simplified even though 11 is a prime number. It can be divided by 11. The answer will be 1/2. Remember that a prime number can still be divided by itself.
The largest known prime number is 17,425,170, although technically, there is no largest possible prime number. To this day, mathematicians are still searching for higher prime numbers.
A prime number can only be divided by itself and by 1 and still result in a whole number but 4 can also be divided by 2.
Not unless the number is 5.
17 can't be divided by any positive number and still be a round number.
Yes. Being a prime number has nothing to do with the decimal system.
It is not a prime number. Every number is a multiple of one. Its reciprocal is still one, anything multiplied or divided by one is still the original number.
2. 2 + 3 = 5 Or if you mean like add 3 to the prime number, then add that to the prime? 2 still works!! 2: 2 + 3 = 5. 5 + 2 = 7
Well, hello there! Let's talk about why 169 is not a prime number. You see, a prime number is a number that is only divisible by 1 and itself. Now, when we look at 169, we can see that it can be divided by 13 and 1, as well as 169 and 1. So, 169 is not a prime number, but it's still a special number in its own way.
2 is an even number. I believe your confusion comes from the fact that 2 is a prime number, but it is still even. It is the only even number that is prime.
Any composite number multiplied by 2 is still a composite number.