That statement is false. For example, the number 900, which equals 30 squared, has the prime factors 2, 3 and 5. But many other non-prime factors exist for it such as 9, 15, 50, 100, 300 and 450.
A square can be constructed with any number of prime factors, too. For example, here is one with 4 prime factors: 22 * 32 *52 * 72 = (2*3*5*7)2 = 2102 = 44100.
No, only square numbers have an odd number of factors.
A square number
The square of any prime number has only three factors. Example: 121 is the square of 11, a prime number. The only factors of 121 are 1, 11, and 121 itself.
4,9,25. Any square with a prime number as its root.
Okay, whoever said that a number can only have an even number of factors IS Wrong Take a prime number and square it. If you square a prime number, the number you get will only have 3 factors. For example, if I squared the number 3, I would get 9. 9 only has three factors: 9, 3, 1 Any prime number squared has Three factors.
A number has exactly three factors if and only if it is the square of a prime number.
Factors can be listed as factor pairs. With square numbers, one of those pairs will be the same number twice. When written as a list, only one of them will be used, leaving an odd number of factors.
Factors come in pairs. It is only in the case of a square number that the two middle factors are equal and so are counted only once.
Yes.
The square of any prime number has exactly 3 factors. They are: 1). 1 2). the number itself 3). the prime number which is its square-root
4 is the only square number that is a factor of 84. No square number is a factor of 105.
A perfect square has an odd number of factors. Factors of numbers always come in pairs -- except for perfect squares. Since the square root of a perfect square is listed only once on the list of factors, it results in a list with an odd number of factors.