No.
For example, 8 has 4 factors (1, 2, 4 and 8) but 9 has only 3 (1, 3 and 9).
If you mean the product, that's by definition. A composite number has smaller factors. If you multiply two positive integers, none of which is 1, together, then it follows that the product has smaller factors - namely, the numbers you multiplied together.
Both belong to set of whole numbers. There are infinite prime and composite numbers.
the two prime numbers will be factors of that number, which would make that number a composite number
The least common factor for two numbers is always one. The least common multiple for two numbers which have no common factors greater than one is their product.
No. If you multiply any numbers, those numbers are factors of whatever product you get. Therefore, this product is a composite number; it has atleast the two factors you multiplyed before. Compposite numbers are never prime. If the two factors above were prime, you would still end up with a composite number. For example: 3 times 5 equals 15. The factors of 15 are 1, 3, 5, and 15. 15 is composite. 7 time 51 equals 357. The factors of 357 are 1, 7, 51, and 357. 357 is composite.
It is 16 because a composite number always has more than 2 factors
No not always because composite numbers can be the product of 2 or more prime factors
All numbers greater than 1 have at least two factors. That is because the number can always divide by 1 and itself. If a number has only 2 factors, it is called a prime number. Otherwise, it is called a composite number.
Not always but on average, yes.
Prime numbers have only two factors: one and themselves. By definition, your product would have more than that: one, the product and at least the two numbers that created the product. It has to be composite.
If you mean the product, that's by definition. A composite number has smaller factors. If you multiply two positive integers, none of which is 1, together, then it follows that the product has smaller factors - namely, the numbers you multiplied together.
Both belong to set of whole numbers. There are infinite prime and composite numbers.
the two prime numbers will be factors of that number, which would make that number a composite number
The least common factor for two numbers is always one. The least common multiple for two numbers which have no common factors greater than one is their product.
No, not all numbers ending in 2 are composite. However, if a number ends in 2 and is greater than 2, it is always even and therefore not prime.
No. If you multiply any numbers, those numbers are factors of whatever product you get. Therefore, this product is a composite number; it has atleast the two factors you multiplyed before. Compposite numbers are never prime. If the two factors above were prime, you would still end up with a composite number. For example: 3 times 5 equals 15. The factors of 15 are 1, 3, 5, and 15. 15 is composite. 7 time 51 equals 357. The factors of 357 are 1, 7, 51, and 357. 357 is composite.
You could try dividing by composite numbers but the number that you are testing is divisible by a composite number, then it will be divisible by a prime factor of that composite number and that prime factor will be smaller. It is always easier to work with smaller numbers.