Yes, there is an even number that is a prime number, and it is two (2). It is, however, the only even number that is prime. All other even numbers are divisable by two. A prime number can only be divided by 1 and itself. Two meets this qualification, and is the only even number that does.
Odd. The only prime number that is even is two. Since there are many prime numbers that are odd (such as 3, 5, etc.), there are more odd prime numbers than even.
There is only one even, prime number. It is two (2).
That is false. Two is a prime number and two is even.
No.
No. Two numbers are relatively prime if they have no prime factors in common. Two even numbers will have 2 as a prime factor in common.
There is only one even prime number: two (2).
Because all other even numbers can be divided by two. Therefore, two is the only even prime number.
The only even number that is prime is 2. No other even numbers can be prime because 2 is a factor of them. Prime numbers can have only two factors: 1 and itself.
The question cannot be answered since there are not two numbers that are prime and even.
The only two prime numbers for which this can be the case are 2 and 5 - since one of the prime numbers has to be even.
You can't write that as the sum of two prime numbers. Note: Goldbach's Conjecture (for expressing numbers as the sum of two prime numbers) applies to EVEN numbers.
Yes.Additional Information:If you have two consecutive numbers, one of them will be an odd number and the other will be an even number. Since even numbers are divisible by 2, the only even prime number is 2. If two consecutive numbers are prime, the even number must be 2. So, because 1 is not a prime number, the only time that two consecutive numbers can be prime is in the case of 2 and 3.
You can not add two positive prime numbers and get zero.
There are two
Only two.
No.