Errr. disentangling that lot... Yes. 3 is indeed both prime and odd. There is just one number that is both prime and even: I'll leave you to deduce it.
It all depends on what the equation is.Otherwise, it's y' (y prime).
It is not possible to answer the question without the numerical value of Y.
The answer depends on Y.
3 x y x y = 3y2
When X and Y are prime numbers X + Y is even unless either X or Y = 2. (As 2 is the only even prime number)
Errr. disentangling that lot... Yes. 3 is indeed both prime and odd. There is just one number that is both prime and even: I'll leave you to deduce it.
It all depends on what the equation is.Otherwise, it's y' (y prime).
It is not possible to answer the question without the numerical value of Y.
The answer depends on Y.
First you express the numbers as their prime factors: 3y = 3, y y2 = y, y Next you identify any common prime factors. In this case both numbers have y as a prime factor. Finally you multiply the numbers and divide by the HCF: 3y(y2)/y = 3y2 and thus the LCM is 3y2
3 x 7 x y x y
3 x y x y = 3y2
Composite integers each have their own unique prime factorization. Since Y and W can be any number, we can't give a more specific answer.
Let y=ce^(rx). R^2+r+1=0. Quadratic equation to find R.
The GCF of any two prime numbers is 1 and the LCM is their product.
suppose the n has the prime factorization of x*y. We know that every unique integer has a unique prime factorization. n*n = (x*y)*(x*y) = x^2*y^2.