Not always because as for example 2*19 = 38
Only if the numbers are co-prime.
Not always true because 2 times 13 = 26 which is an even number
No, it is always true.
Not quite true . . . the number '2' is a prime number. All the rest of the even numbers cannot be prime because they always can be divided by 2.
true 2x3=6 LCM (2,3)=6 3x5=15 LCM (3,5)=15 2x5=10 LCM (2,5)=10
Only if the numbers are co-prime.
Not always true because 2 times 13 = 26 which is an even number
No, it is always true
No, it is always true.
Sometimes true.
Sometimes true. (when the numbers are mutually prime) e.g. it's true for 5 and 7, 8 and 3. But it's not true when they have a factor in common e.g. 6 and 8, or 15 and 20.
Not quite true . . . the number '2' is a prime number. All the rest of the even numbers cannot be prime because they always can be divided by 2.
No. Some prime numbers are far above 60.
Not always because as for example 2*19 = 38
True(Prime factorization is to write a composite number as a product of its prime factors).
Here are some facts about prime numbers:1. Prime numbers have exactly two factors - 1 and the prime number itself.2. The only even number that is prime is 2.3. There are an infinite number of prime numbers.4. Every number can be uniquely represented as a prime number or a product of prime numbers.
Yes, as long as the numbers are positive.