Yes.
A set of numbers whose GCF is one are called co-prime or relatively prime
501
No - co-prime numbers are pairs of numbers which share no positive integer factors apart from 1. Twin prime numbers are a pair of prime numbers with a difference of 2.
Such numbers are relatively prime, or co-prime.
Two numbers are considered to be co-prime if they share no common prime factors, that is, if their GCF is 1.
Two numbers are co-prime if they do not have any common factors. The numbers themselves need not be prime.
Sometimes.
Relatively prime or co-prime.
Numbers are co-prime, or relatively prime, when their GCF is 1.
No.
The GCF of 11 and 56 is 1. Since 11 is prime and is not a factor of 56, the numbers are co-prime, and have no other common factor except 1.
It's an enormous list; we wouldn't be able to get them all. All of the prime numbers in that range are co-prime with each other. The composite numbers, as long as they aren't multiples of the primes, are co-prime with the primes. The square numbers are co-prime with each other and quite a few of the composite numbers are co-prime with each other. If you could narrow the range, we could be more specific.