If you take three consecutive odd (or three consecutive even) numbers, one of the three will always be a multiple of 3.
If you take three consecutive odd (or three consecutive even) numbers, one of the three will always be a multiple of 3.
If you take three consecutive odd (or three consecutive even) numbers, one of the three will always be a multiple of 3.
If you take three consecutive odd (or three consecutive even) numbers, one of the three will always be a multiple of 3.
Only 1 2 3
The only consecutive prime numbers are 2 and 3.
There is only one pair of consecutive prime numbers, and the prime numbers are two and three, because any pair of consecutive numbers has one odd and one even number, and two is the only even prime number, because all other even numbers can be divided by two, and the only pairs of consecutive numbers are one and two and three, but one is not prime because it only has one factor, thus making the only consecutive pair of primes two and three. But the problem asks for the product of the two numbers, not the numbers themselves, so just multiply two and three together to get a final result of six.
2 and 3 are the only consecutive prime numbers.
2 and 3 are the only example of consecutive prime numbers.
2 and 3 are the only consecutive numbers that are prime.
2 and 3 are the only consecutive numbers that are prime.
The number 2 is the only even prime number - all other even numbers are divisible by 2.
2 and 3 are consecutive numbers that are prime.
2 and 3 are the only consecutive prime numbers.
Consecutive prime numbers are 2 integers that differ by 1 and are both prime. Since 2 is the only even prime, 2 and 3 are the only consecutive primes.
No. Any three consecutive numbers will have at least one of them which is divisible by 2, which means it cannot be prime. And since 1 is not considered a prime number, it cannot happen.