Prime factorization never includes a composite number. All numbers in prime factorization must be prime numbers.
All numbers greater than one are positive integers that are either composite or prime numbers.
They are the composite numbers, products of primes and their multiples. All even numbers are composite, except the number two (2) which is prime.
All even numbers, with the exception of the number 2, are composite numbers.
No. Prime numbers cannot be composite and composite numbers cannot be prime!
The numbers in the 90s are all composite, apart from 97, which is prime.
Prime factorization never includes a composite number. All numbers in prime factorization must be prime numbers.
97 is prime, the rest are composite.
There is no prime composite number; an integer greater than 2 can be either prime or composite, but not both. Nor can you list all the prime number and all the composite numbers: you have infinite sets in both cases.
No, multiples of prime numbers are composite.
All numbers greater than one are positive integers that are either composite or prime numbers.
Look up a table of prime numbers. All those numbers that are not prime, are composite - except 1, which is neither prime nor composite.
Composite. All even numbers are.
The property of prime or composite applies only to integers. All other numbers (non-integer rationals and all irrational numbers) are neither prime nor composite. Within integers, 0 and 1 are neither prime nor composite.
They are the composite numbers, products of primes and their multiples. All even numbers are composite, except the number two (2) which is prime.
Not at all. The definition of a composite number is one that has more than two factors - the exact opposite of a prime.
not all numbers are composite cause theres also prime numbers bro.