A positive number is a number that is greater than zero. An integer is a whole number. That is, any number that does not have a decimal part. 3, 7 and 28 are integers. 38.4, 10.4 and 3/4 are not. A factor of a number is any number into which the original number can divide evenly. For example, 2 and 3 are both factors of 6.
The positive integer with only one factor is 1.
10 of them.
A prime number is a number with two positive integer factors, while a composite number has more than two positive integer factors. Since the number 0 has no positive integer factors, and the number 1 has just one positive integer factor (itself), neither of these are prime.
A prime number has two positive integer factors, itself and 1. The number 0 has no positive integer factors, and is therefore not prime. The number 1 has just a single positive integer factor, and once again, is not prime.
The product would be a positive integer.
Yes it is. One is a factor of every positive integer.
The positive integer with only one factor is 1.
The smallest positive factor of any positive integer is the number 1. If negative factors are allowed, the smallest factor is the negative of the absolute value of any integer.
The greatest factor of any positive integer is itself.
1. It is the lowest factor of any [positive] integer.
1 is the least common factor of any set of positive integers because 1 is a factor of all nonzero integers and 1 is the smallest positive integer.
The lowest factor of any positive integer is 1.
10 of them.
The highest factor of any positive integer is the integer itself. The highest common factor of 91 and 203 is 7.
The largest factor of any positive number is the number itself.
The smallest factor of any positive integer is 1.
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