Any of the numbers in that range can be co-prime.
No - co-prime numbers are pairs of numbers which share no positive integer factors apart from 1. Twin prime numbers are a pair of prime numbers with a difference of 2.
No.
It's an enormous list; we wouldn't be able to get them all. All of the prime numbers in that range are co-prime with each other. The composite numbers, as long as they aren't multiples of the primes, are co-prime with the primes. The square numbers are co-prime with each other and quite a few of the composite numbers are co-prime with each other. If you could narrow the range, we could be more specific.
Co-prime numbers, like 4 and 9, are any set of integers that have a GCF of 1.
Any of the numbers in that range can be co-prime.
A set of numbers whose GCF is one are called co-prime or relatively prime
No. 1 is not their only common factor.
No - co-prime numbers are pairs of numbers which share no positive integer factors apart from 1. Twin prime numbers are a pair of prime numbers with a difference of 2.
Two numbers are co-prime if they do not have any common factors. The numbers themselves need not be prime.
Such numbers are relatively prime, or co-prime.
Two numbers are considered to be co-prime if they share no common prime factors, that is, if their GCF is 1.
You cannot have a co-prime number. There must be two or more number that are co-prime. Therefore, as given, the question makes no sense. A correct interpretation is: "Is the LCM of a set of co-prime numbers the product of the numbers themselves?" The answer to that question is: NO.For example, the numbers {6, 10, 15} are co-prime since there is no integer (other than 1) which will divide all three. Their LCM is 30 whereas their product is 900.The product is the square of the LCM is because the selected numbers are semi-primes. In general, that does not happen for sets of co-prime numbers.
Sometimes.
Relatively prime or co-prime.
Numbers are co-prime, or relatively prime, when their GCF is 1.
No.