Any number can multiply into zero, including zero itself (so it's not prime--it has infinite factors).
In fact, a zero product requires at least one zero factor (so it's not composite, either--no two numbers--or one used twice--other than zero can form a product of zero).
Indeed, zero's unique properties are what cause it to mess up divisions. They're why you can't divide by zero.
Zero is...a zero (or perhaps to use a more technical term, a zero-divisor), a unique and fundamentally important member of the integers. Its importance becomes more significant when one begins to study more fundamental mathematics like Modern Algebra.
Wiki User
β 14y agoNo.
No.
Zero is an even number but it is not composite (nor prime).
No. A prime number is divisible by one and itself only- a number ending in zero is divisible by factor/s of ten.
zero
No, zero is not a prime number.
Zero is a positive number which is not a prime number
This is an odd question. I hope you understand that a "square number" is not the opposite of a prime number. Zero is not a prime. Zero is a "square number" since 02=0.
Zero is not a prime number.
Because one does not go into zero. A prime number is any number that has only one and itself as factors. Since one goes in to zero no times, the number is not prime.
No.
A prime number is a number with two factors. Zero has no factors, and therefore, is not a prime number.A composite number is a number which can be expressed as a product of two or more non-zero integers. It is impossible to do this with 0.
No.
Zero is an even number but it is not composite (nor prime).
Neither
prime number
Its an even number