No, it is a factor. Multiples are always greater than the number itself, factors are smaller.
Yes, a prime number is always greater than 1.
9, a divisor of 18, is greater than 4, a multiple of 2.
no
No.
If it's a whole-number "multiple" and the number itself is positive,then the multiple is always greater than the number itself.
Not with negative numbers. -10 is a multiple of -2.
No, not when negative numbers are involved. For example, -2 is a multiple of both -1 and 1 and is not greater than either.
negative Example would be. 0.1x0.1=0.01
No, it is a factor. Multiples are always greater than the number itself, factors are smaller.
33 is the first composite number that is greater than 30 but is not a multiple of 2
Yes, a prime number is always greater than 1.
No. Whatever multiple of the number you think might be the limit, you can always add the whole number again and have a larger multiple.
9, a divisor of 18, is greater than 4, a multiple of 2.
The least common multiple of two numbers is always greater than or equal to the largest of the numbers. Examples:lcm(12, 6) = 12 (equal to the largest number)lcm(18, 12) = 36 (greater than the largest number)
Not necessarily. A number is also a multiple of itself.
no