As a product of its prime factors: 2*31 = 62
No, 62 can be divided by 31 twice, so it is composite and not prime. All whole numbers ending in two (except the number 2) are composite.
The prime factorization of 62 is 2 x 31, so the prime numbers of 62 are 2 and 31.
How about: 31+31 = 62
62 of them.
43 and 19
No, 62 can be divided by 31 twice, so it is composite and not prime. All whole numbers ending in two (except the number 2) are composite.
62 is composite because it can be multiplied by one and other numbers. 1*62=62, 2*31, 62*1=62 if it was prime, then it would just be 1*62=62.
The prime factorization of 62 is 2 x 31, so the prime numbers of 62 are 2 and 31.
No.
They are 2 and 31
The two prime numbers that have a sum of 62 are 31 and 31. Prime numbers are numbers greater than 1 that can only be divided by 1 and themselves without leaving a remainder. Since 31 is a prime number and the only way to express 62 as the sum of two prime numbers is 31 + 31, the answer is 31 and 31.
How about: 31+31 = 62
The prime numbers from 1 to 62 are 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23, 29, 31, 37, 41, 43, 47, 53, 59, and 61.
31 and 2
62 of them.
They are 59 and 61
The question is incomplete. A single number cannot be relatively prime. Two numbers are relatively prime *to each other* if their only common factor is 1, such as the numbers 21 and 11. A similar question would be "How far is it to London?" You need to know the other piece of information such as "From where?" Now, 62 is going to be relatively prime to many numbers, since it only has factors of 2 and 31, so all odd numbers that are not multiples of 31 are going to be relatively prime to 62.