All numbers have common factors greater than zero.
7, 9, 11
A number greater than 50 with only 2 prime factors would be a semiprime number. Semiprime numbers are products of exactly two prime numbers. An example of a semiprime number greater than 50 would be 77, which is the product of the prime numbers 7 and 11.
Numbers having exactly three factors are the squares of prime numbers. Examples of these numbers greater than 100 are 121, 169, 289, 361, 529, 841, etc.
Yes! All numbers greater than 2 are composite numbers because they have at least 3 factors. The number 2 has only two factors which makes it prime.
They are not because only numbers that have more than two factors are composite numbers.
All numbers have common factors greater than zero.
Numbers that have only two factors are prime numbers. You're looking for the next three prime numbers over a certain number. But, you didn't tell us what number the three numbers have to be greater than.
7, 9, 11
11, 13 and 17
They are prime numbers
A number greater than 50 with only 2 prime factors would be a semiprime number. Semiprime numbers are products of exactly two prime numbers. An example of a semiprime number greater than 50 would be 77, which is the product of the prime numbers 7 and 11.
Answer: It will be greater than both the numbers. Answer: It may be greater, equal, or less than the numbers. Examples: 2 x 3 = 6 (greater than both factors) 0.5 x 0.4 = 0.2 (smaller than both factors)
In any list of distinct numbers, one will be greater than the others. In the list of common factors, one will be the greatest.
A prime number has only two factors, one and the number itself. Numbers that are multiples of other numbers greater than one have more than two.
A prime number
If the number 1 is considered a factor, then these are the prime numbers. Their only factors are 1 and themselves.