Euclid demonstrated ca. 2300 years ago that there is no last prime number. In other words, the set of prime numbers is infinite. If you multiply all numbers of an infinite set (all of them greater than 1), you would obviously get an infinite number.
There are no two prime numbers that equal 960 when multiplied together. Prime factorization of 960 is 2x2x2x2x2x2x3x5 or 26x3x5.
7 and 67 are two prime numbers which have the product 469 when multiplied.
When multiplied together, 3 and 41 equal 123.
43 and 2
2 and 17
There are no two prime numbers that equal 960 when multiplied together. Prime factorization of 960 is 2x2x2x2x2x2x3x5 or 26x3x5.
7 and 67 are two prime numbers which have the product 469 when multiplied.
When multiplied together, 3 and 41 equal 123.
1,3,4
Five twos.
43 and 2
2 and 17
3 and 19
2 and 11 are the prime numbers that when multiplied together equal 22.
There are no two prime numbers in which a product of 100 is possible.
293 is already prime. Those numbers don't exist.
When any number is multiplied by one it is equal to itself. A prime number can only be the product of 1 multiplied by itself, and of no other numbers. Example: 1x3=3 1x5=5