They are called Non-square numbers.
Those numbers are called abundant.
If a number has three factors, it's a perfect square. One of those three factors (apart from 1 and the number itself) would be the square root.
The only number with a single factor is ' 1 '. Every other number has at least two factors: ' 1 ' and itself. A number with only those two factors and no others is called a "prime" number.
Those are called prime numbers.
No, an odd number can have any number of factors. There is no limit but you do know that the number 2 is not one of those factors.
every number has a limited amount of factors those you could chose any number and find another with that number of factors
That depends what number you are trying to find the factors of - all those three numbers are factors of the number 18.
The set of factors includes one and the number itself. Proper factors do not include those two.
The number which has only those factors is 12.
The factors that are composite numbers, those that have more than two factors.
52 is a composite number because it has factors in addition to (52 & 1). If a number has only the two factors (itself and 1) then it is prime. Every whole number greater than 1 will have at least those two factors. The number 1 has only one factor (1). Numbers that have more than two factors are called composite numbers.
Divide those 5 into your number. The whole number quotients will also be factors.