No. The concept of prime is defined only for natural numbers greater than 1.
All of them. Any number greater than one can be relatively prime.
Numbers called relatively prime or mutually prime have no common factors or divisors other than 1. Numbers having any common factors or divisors greater than 1 are not relatively or mutually prime.
Yes.
39 and 45 are not relatively prime because they have 3 as a common factor. Relatively prime numbers have no common factor greater than 1.
No. The concept of prime is defined only for natural numbers greater than 1.
Any number greater than one can be relatively prime. Two relatively prime numbers have a GCF of 1.
No. The concept of prime is defined only for natural numbers greater than 1.
All of them. Any number greater than one can be relatively prime.
Numbers called relatively prime or mutually prime have no common factors or divisors other than 1. Numbers having any common factors or divisors greater than 1 are not relatively or mutually prime.
Yes.
Any number greater than one can potentially be relatively prime with another.
39 and 45 are not relatively prime because they have 3 as a common factor. Relatively prime numbers have no common factor greater than 1.
It is true. Two numbers are relatively prime if they do not have any factors in common greater than 1. A prime number has only two factors - 1 and itself. Thus, two different prime numbers will only have 1 as a common factor, which means they are relatively prime.
Such numbers, like 4 and 9, are called relatively prime or co-prime.
Any two prime numbers will be relatively prime. Numbers are relatively prime if they do not have any prime factors in common. Prime numbers have only themselves as prime factors, so all prime numbers are relatively prime to the others.
Two numbers are relatively prime if their greatest common divisor (GCD) is 1. In other words, there is no positive integer greater than 1 that divides both of the numbers. For example, 7 and 12 are relatively prime, but 10 and 15 are not, as their GCD is 5.