I don't have that one in front of me. Perhaps you could write down the problem for me.
If you look hard enough, probably.
No prime number has that many factors.
I don't have pg. 30 in front of me. Perhaps you could give me some examples.
My book is missing page 17. Perhaps you could ask me one of the problems.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the math questions? Alright, so technically, there are infinite prime multiples of 13 because any multiple of 13 that is greater than 13 itself will be a prime multiple. So, like, you can keep going and going with those bad boys. But let's be real, who's got time to count all those? Just know they're out there, living their best prime multiple lives.
Since I don't have page 50 in front of me, perhaps you could tell me one of the problems.
I don't have page b in front of me. It might be helpful if you asked about some individual problems.
I don't have page 71 in front of me. Perhaps you could tell me one of the problems.
so you can know how to get to the factor pares and its prime number faster so it doesn't take a long time and it also helps you to learn your multiplacation faster example: 29 is a prime number because it only has two factors like 47 is a prime number. example: 14 is not an prime number because it has more then 2 factors. it has exactly 4 factors which are 1,2,14,and 7.
My book is missing page 34. Perhaps you can give me some examples and we can work them out.
I don't have that book in front of me. Perhaps you could ask some of the questions.
To find the prime factors of any number then divide the number by prime numbers of increasing value. When a prime number wholly divides the original number repeat the process with the same prime number but each time with the new quotient until complete division does not occur. Repeat with a prime number of higher value until the final quotient is 1. Using this process gives the prime factors of 374 as 2, 11 and 17.