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A prime number is a positive integer that only has two factors. 2, 3, 5 and 7 are examples of prime numbers.
No, there are more normal numbers than prime numbers. Since 2, 3, 5, 13, and 19 are some examples of prime numbers, those only seem to be a few. Remember, numbers can stretch as far as someone wants, so 1,000 isn't a prime number, since you can have 250 and 4 to multiply into it, and 250 and 4 aren't prime numbers. Since the number scale can go on forever, there are more real numbers than prime numbers.
No. Not even close. Examples: 4+4=8 8+8=16 16+16=32 . . .4, 8, and 16 are not prime numbers.
There are many cases of prime numbers with a difference of 8, for example (3, 11), and (101, 109). Look at a list of prime numbers, and you will quickly find more examples. If you mean, without other prime numbers in between, I believe the first such pair is (89, 97). I am pretty sure you will find more - just look at a table of prime numbers.
Prime numbers are positive integers with only two factors. 2, 3, 5 and 7 are examples of prime numbers.
prime numbers are numbers that can only be multiplied by 1 and itself...... Examples:17,19,23,31,37,38,39,etc......
Numbers that have more than two factors are not prime numbers because prime numbers have only two factors.
All composite numbers are not prime numbers because they have more than two factors
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3 and 29
prime numbers are numbers that can only be divided by its self and one. here is a list of just some prime numbers... --37 --51 --101 --9,991
Numbers with only two factors, the number itself and one, are called prime numbers. Examples of prime numbers are 2 (which is the only even prime number) and 17.
Some pairs of prime numbers are: 3, 5 11, 17 7, 23
Some examples: 17, 71, 89, and 97.
2, 3 and 5
2 and 3