All even numbers have 2 as a factor, but no odd numbers do. The only even number that will appear as a factor in prime factorizations is 2, because it is the only even Prime number. Thus, an odd number will not have even numbers in its prime factorization because an odd number is not evenly divisible by 2.
The only even numbers that could appear in the exponential form are the exponents. For example 81 is 34. The factor is an odd number - 3, while the exponent is an even number - 4.
No, it is never bigger than the smaller number.
When one of the numbers is a factor of the other.
Real numbers are composed of rational and irrational numbers. Integers are part of the group (set) of rational numbers. And the integers are composed of the counting numbers (1, 2, 3, ...) and their negative counterparts (-1, -2, -3, ...). Oh, almost forgot. There is one more integer that is neither positive or negative. It's the number zero. Zero is an integer (neither positive or negative). The smallest real number ever is zero.
I can't give you an example of when that happens because that doesn't ever happen. The GCF of a pair of numbers can't be larger than the smaller number.
No, it's never greater than the smallest number.
What! Even numbers never equal an odd number. Not ever!
No. Odd numbers don't have even factors.
Yes, but there is only one - the number 2.
No. Odd numbers don't have even factors.
There is no such thing as a largest number - odd or even - because numbers go on for ever.
It depends on what you mean by "make." If you add, subtract, or multiply two even numbers, the answer is always an even number. But if you divide, the answer is not always even: 6/2 = 3 14/2 = 7
No, because two odd numbers always add together to be an even number, and a even plus an odd number is an odd number, example: 3+1+11=An even number? 3+1=4 4+11=15 Is 15 even? No. 3+1+11= An odd number (15)
No odd number (5) of odd numbers ever adds up to an even number (50).
No because multiples of for always end in even numbers and seven is an odd number.
no
There are infinitely many numbers that are less than 9. Even with integers, there are 8, 7, 6, ... , 0, -1, -2, and so on for ever.
When multiplied together, an odd number and an even number will always produce an odd number. Two consecutive numbers consist of one odd number and one even number, so their product is always an odd number. N-n-n-no! Any number multiplied by an even number yields an even product. Ever;y even number can be expressed as 2*M for some M. If we multiply 2*M by Y, the product is 2*M*Y = 2*(M*Y) which is even. So the right answer is: They don't! The product of two consecutive numbers is always even. Regards, Bill Drissel