Those numbers would have to have following forms of prime factors:
Squares of prime numbers have exactly three factors.
Prime numbers have exactly two factors.All prime numbers have only 2 factors whereas composite numbers have more than 2 factors
That is correct -- all prime numbers have exactly two factors.
By definition, a prime number has exactly two factors. So, there are no prime numbers with exactly three factors.
The squares of all prime numbers have exactly 3 factors. The numbers under fifty that are the squares of primes are 4 (1, 2, and 4), 9 (1, 3, and 9), 25 (1, 5, and 25), and 49 ( 1, 7, and 49).
8 10 12 and 13
4 and 9
Numbers with exactly three factors are squares of prime numbers.
Squares of prime numbers have exactly three factors.
4, 9 and 25.
2 4 6
Squares of prime numbers, like 4, 9 and 25.
Numbers with three factors are squares of primes. So: 4, 9, 25
4 (factors 1, 2 and 4) and 9 (factors 1, 3 and 9) are two examples.
All numbers that are the square of primes have exactly 3 factors.
They are numbers that are the product of two different prime numbers. If the primes are p and q, the four factors are 1, p, q and pq.
All numbers that have exactly two factors are prime numbers whereas composite numbers have more than two factors.