Just one. Or, two if you count (1, p) and (p, 1) as being different.
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In the prime factorisation of the number, each factor must appear an even number of times.In the prime factorisation of the number, each factor must appear an even number of times.In the prime factorisation of the number, each factor must appear an even number of times.In the prime factorisation of the number, each factor must appear an even number of times.
The number of factors of a given number corresponds to the different ways that number can be expressed as a product of two integers, which represents the possible dimensions of rectangular arrays. For instance, if a number has six factors, it can be arranged into rectangular arrays of dimensions that multiply to that number, such as 1x6, 2x3, and 3x2. Each unique pair of factors gives a distinct arrangement, illustrating the relationship between factors and rectangular arrays. Thus, the total number of factors directly determines the number of unique rectangular configurations possible for that number.
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Prime numbers have as factors the number 1 and their own number. Example: 37 is a prime number because its only factors are "1" and "37". If the prime number had further factors, it would no longer be prime.