The multiples of any number cannot be prime numbers because such numbers are the product of at least two numbers. Prime numbers, but definition, cannot be cannot be the product of any numbers except itself and one.
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There is only one even prime number: 2. All other even numbers are multiples of 2, and thus are not prime.
All numbers are multiples.
No multiples of the same number greater than one can be co-prime, since they will both have that number as a factor.
Sure! The multiples of a number other than 1 will always have at least three factors: 1, the number itself, and the multiple. This means they are not prime numbers, as prime numbers only have two factors: 1 and the number itself. For example, the multiples of 2 will always be divisible by 2, making them composite numbers rather than prime.
The only even prime number (not only from 1 to 100, but in general) is 2. All other even numbers are multiples of 2, and therefore, by definition, not prime numbers.