A distinct odd prime is a Prime number that is different from other prime numbers in a given set or context. In mathematics, a prime number is a natural number greater than 1 that has no positive divisors other than 1 and itself. So, a distinct odd prime would refer to a prime number that is both odd and unique within a specific set of prime numbers.
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Well, honey, a distinct odd prime is simply a prime number that is different from the others, and you know, it's odd. So basically, it's a prime number greater than 2 that can't be divided by any other number except 1 and itself. It's like the rebel of the prime numbers, strutting its stuff and standing out from the crowd.
When a factor of a number is composed of distinct primes, all the odd primes are raised to a power of 1, while the only even number which is 2 can be raised to any power. For example, the factor of 2134346 is 2*19*56167
Here all the primes are distinct primes.
3 is the smallest odd prime number.
The odd prime factor of 56 is: 7
All prime numbers are odd except one prime number and that is 2.
Except for 2 all other prime numbers are odd. Otherwise, they would be divisible by 2 (and thus not a prime number). This does NOT mean that all odd numbers are prime, but that all prime numbers (aside from 2) are odd.
The only odd prime factor of 56 is: 7