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A Prime number is a positive integer with two factors: one and the number itself.
A squared number is any integer multiplied by itself. With the exception of 1, all squared numbers are composite.
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How do you find the prime factors of a squared number?
The prime factors of a squared number are the prime factors, if any, of its square root.
Is the difference of two prime numbers a prime number?
Not necessarily. 71 is a prime number, 7 is a prime number, and 71-7= 64, which is NOT a prime number. In most cases, the difference of two prime numbers will not be a prime number. All prime numbers greater than 2 will be odd numbers. The difference between two odd numbers will be an even number. Unless that even number is 2, it is not a prime number. Here are some additional examples: 19, 13: difference 6, not prime 23, 7: difference 16, not prime 53, 31: difference 22, not prime 61, 59: difference 2, prime 113, 109: difference 4, not prime 293, 283: difference 10, not prime 331, 101: difference 230, not prime
What is the difference between factors of a number and factors of a prime number?
Well, the factors of a prime number is that they only have two factors.
Is 91 prime or squared?
91 is neither a prime nor a squared number. It is a composite having the prime factors 7 x 13.
What is the difference between the least prime number and the greatest prime number less than 100?
It is: 97-2 = 95
