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.
No.
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