By definition, any multiple of 130 must have 130 as a factor. Therefore no such number can be a prime.
The prime factorization of 130 is 2x5x13.
Multiples aren't prime.
To find the multiples of 130, just multiply 130 by the numbers, 1,2,3,4.... So the first is 130, the next is 260, the third ones is 390... and you can keep going forever. That is what "..." means in this context.
No prime numbers end in 0. 130 is a composite.
Multiples of 6 cannot, by definition, be prime numbers!
There are no multiples of 72 that are prime.
No, multiples of prime numbers are composite.
The prime factorization of 130 is 2x5x13.
Multiples aren't prime.
12 doesn't have any prime multiples.
To find the multiples of 130, just multiply 130 by the numbers, 1,2,3,4.... So the first is 130, the next is 260, the third ones is 390... and you can keep going forever. That is what "..." means in this context.
Since they are both prime, just multiple them together (65) and find multiples of that. Common multiples of 5 and 13 are: 65*1 = 65 65*2 = 130 65*3 = 195 etc
there are no prime multiples for 75 the prime factors or 75 are 5, 5, and 3
No prime numbers end in 0. 130 is a composite.
Multiples of 6 cannot, by definition, be prime numbers!
65, 130, 185 and so on.
65, 130, 195