No, it is a factor. Multiples are always greater than the number itself, factors are smaller.
Any number that has factors smaller than itself (other than 1) is a composite number.Any number that has factors smaller than itself (other than 1) is a composite number.Any number that has factors smaller than itself (other than 1) is a composite number.Any number that has factors smaller than itself (other than 1) is a composite number.
No it is not. To be a multiple of a certain number, the first criterion is that the number must be greater than or equal to the number it is a multiple of. Since 7 is smaller than 48, 7 cannot be a multiple of 48.
Each of the numbers goes into the LCM so the LCM must be at least as big as the number. So if there are two numbers and their LCM is at least as big as either of them, it cannot be less than either.
The only factors of a prime are 1 and itself. So, the only factor smaller than the number itself is 1. Therefore the sum of all factors smaller than the number is 1. But 1 is not a prime number. Thus, there is no prime number that is a perfect number.
If it's a whole-number "multiple" and the number itself is positive,then the multiple is always greater than the number itself.
No, it is a factor. Multiples are always greater than the number itself, factors are smaller.
No number can have a multiple smaller than itself. No number can have a factor larger than itself. In a set of two numbers, the LCM can't be smaller than the larger number and the GCF can't be larger than the smaller number. In rare cases, the LCM can equal the GCF, but it can never be smaller.
No prime is a multiple of any number other than itself and one.
The only number that is both a multiple of a number and a factor of that same number is the number itself. Multiples of a number are equal to or bigger than the number, while factors are equal to or smaller than the number.
Yes as for example it can be a multiple of 1 because 1*3 = 3
Any number that has factors smaller than itself (other than 1) is a composite number.Any number that has factors smaller than itself (other than 1) is a composite number.Any number that has factors smaller than itself (other than 1) is a composite number.Any number that has factors smaller than itself (other than 1) is a composite number.
Not necessarily. A number is also a multiple of itself.
the question itself is wrong.No number which is bigger than 4 is smaller than 1.Its impossible
Any factor of the number less than the number itself.
No it is not. To be a multiple of a certain number, the first criterion is that the number must be greater than or equal to the number it is a multiple of. Since 7 is smaller than 48, 7 cannot be a multiple of 48.
It depends on what they are compared to. In general, factors will be smaller than the number they are compared to, and multiples will be larger. Overall, factors tend to be smaller than multiples, but 20 is a factor of 40 and 10 is a multiple of 5, so there are exceptions.