No. A few counterexamples include the numbers 1, 5, 7, and 11, which are all odd numbers but of which 3 is not a factor.
No. Seven is odd, for example, and does not have three as a factor.
No. 7 doesn't.
All nonzero numbers have factors. Some factors are odd numbers. 3 is an odd factor of 12.
All odd numbers have odd factors.
All whole numbers have factors.
No, its not.
The product of multiplication results in a number that has all of the factors of the two numbers being multiplied. All even numbers have the prime factor 2. Since no odd number has the factor 2, no product of those numbers can have it. So: - Odd numbers times odd numbers produce odd numbers. - Odd numbers times even numbers produce even numbers. - Even numbers times even numbers produce even numbers.
Yes.
No odd whole numbers have 12 as a factor. 1 and 3 are odd numbers that are factors of 12.
2 is a factor of all even numbers. 853 is odd.
Two is a factor of all even numbers.
The question, "the" three odd prime numbers, is wrong. There are much more than three odd prime numbers - in fact, infinitely many. There are infinitely many prime numbers, and all except the number 2 are odd.